davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Public Speaking.

The following appointments for public speak
ing have been made by the Wake County Grant
and Colfax Club for the county:
Holly Springs-Tuesdsy, October 9th.
p Lashle}s X Raads-T Thursday, October 9Th. and
Friday, October Both. .f 80 ~ -
Green Leyel-Saturday, October 10th.
Spikes'-Monday, October 18TH
Iab6y Jones--Tnesday, October 18th.
Mcsrisvak-Friday, October 18th.
Hayes &ore-Saturday, October 18th.
OuE Gypse-Tuesdsy, October Doth,
1hontps6n's -Friday, October sd.
Lnis-Tuesday, September 18th, and Satur-
day, October oath. $500.
Falls Of Nenss-Monday, October 96th.
Wednesday, October 2sth.
Frdnktin's-SatHrday, October S1st.
Raeigh-Monday, November I'd.
Some Of the following gentlemen will address
the people ut each OF the above named places:
Gov Holden, Rev Whitsop. Rev W
Morgan, Rev franklin, W Jones, F G
Moring, James II Harris, Fl T Hughes, WIN
Coleman, Hutchings, Gen Littlefeld, Font
Taylor, Calvin j Rogers, Andrews, DR. r B
Ellis, DIR Eugene GrissOTn, Col G L Harris, D A
jenkins, DR. II Menningcr, II Adams, W
Richardson, Col Robt M Douglas, J N Bunting,
Rev Ashley, W Holden, Stewart Ellison,
and Capt r Lee
40 in WV. WHITE,
$50. see'y Wake County G. and c. Club.
Sept. 4, looS. 19S-td.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Republican Convention in New Hanove

Republican convention IN New Hanover
The Republican Convention of New Hanover
County met at Prices Chapel in the City of
Wilmington on Thursday, Oct. list, at 10 o'clock
A NJ, for the purpose of nominating q candidate
for the House of Representatives, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the election of General
Joseph c. Abbott to the United States Senate.
The Convention was called to- order by VIM.
McLaurin, Esq, of Wilmington All the Pre-
cincts represented. a'
Gen Allen Rutherford was nominated by ac-
| clamation. ff- -aq r..- e.a-
Gen. Rutherford being present, came forward
in response to the calls made for him and thank
ed the Convention for the honor they had done
him in selecting him to fill the place of such a
man as Gen. Abbott, but stated that he was not
candidate and that while he fully appreciated
the honor he would be compelled to decline the
nomination, ,, ....r- -s-.-l .5.t
| Geo. z. French, ESQ.,, was then nominate by
reclamation and accepted the same in q short
and stirring speech. After which the Convention
adjourned. s'l ~ n f'i nl".t
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

September oath a large Republican meeting
was held in Davidson county, two mics from the
Randolph and Montgomery line. A majority OF
the crowd were whites. John W. Thomas made
telling speech. After closing he asked those
who were in favor of Grant and Colaw to raise
their right hand, when every man, black and
white, raised his hand. This surprising una
nimity was greeted with cheers. t
On Saturday last an enthusiastic Republican
meeting was held at Silver Hill. Speeches were
made byJ. T. Brown, j. W. Thomas, Il. Adams,
and j. MendenhalL "A vote showed the crowd
to be for Grant and Colfax by but three dissent
ing voices. These were glorious days for David
son, and she may be depended upon for strong
majority for Grant and Colfax in November
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Republican Canvass.

Hon. 10. W. Holden and other Republican
Speakers will address the people of Western
North Carolina, at the following times ana
places:
Salem, Forsyth Co., Thursday, October 9Th.
Danbury, Stokes Co.. Saturday, October 10Th.
Dohson, Snrry Co., Monday, October, 18th.
Sparta, Alleghany Co., Tuesday, October Is
Trap Hill, Wilkes Co., Wednesday. October A.
Wilkcsboro', Wilkes Co., Friday, Oct. 18TH.
Jefferson, Ashe Co., Monday, October 10TH
Boone, Watauga Co., Wednesday, Oct 2lst.
l.enoir, Caldwell Co., Friday, Oct. 23rd.
Wentworth, Rockingham Co., Wednesday, 2Sth-
faneeyville, Caswell Co., Friday. Oct 3Oth
Ro1boro', Person Co., Monday, Nov. I'd.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

10 GRANT.-Who says now that Grant has
changed his principles to secure the nomina-
.tion2 Read what he said in 1864 in regard
to the election of Lincoln:
CITY POINT, Nov. 1910 80 P. M.
Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War:
bG Enough now seems to be known to saw
who is to hold the reins of government for
the next four years.
Congratulate the President for me on the
double victory. @.H.HH5 ,l4-l
The election having passed off quietly.
with no bloodshed or riot through the land,
is victory worth more to the country than
a battle won. Rebellion and Europe will
construe 'it.so. U. S. GRANT.
.Inami9 Z far Lieutenant-G General.
II II care nothing for promotion, so long as
our arms arc successful Grant to Sherman
February, 1852. a5
% "Ifmy course is not satisfactory. remove
me at once. I do not wish in any way to
impede the success of our arms."-Grant to
Halleck, February, 1862.
"No theory of my own will ever stand in
+be way of nv executing in good faith any
order I may receive from those in authority
over me."--Grant to Secretary Chase, May,
sa863. l.!i / 3D. i,
"This is Republic where the will of the
people is the law of the land. "-Grant to
President johnson, August, 1867. nl1
: II shall have no policy of my own to in
terfere against the will of the people. :
Grants Letter, May, 1868.
"Human liberty, the only true foundation
eof human government. Grants Letter t'
Citizens of Memphis. :. -.
Let us have peace."--Grants Letter
May 90, 1862,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

SUPERIOR CoURT.-Court has been in
session at this place this week, His Honor,
George W. Logan, presiding Judge. This
is the second court which his Honor has
held, and we have heard but one opinion
expressed, and that is, that he presides with
a dignity and impartiaiity rarely attained
by any Judge. There has not been a very
large attendance of people present this week,
and very little business done, in court, as
Judge Logan was attorney in nearly every
case on the docket on L1'il saai .onl ;i2Hi
Col. w. P. Bynum appeared and prosecu-
ted for the State as solicitor, with his, usual
activity and success Ruthertord Star 81. g..
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

b FEE FOR REGISTERED LETTERs.-The
Postmaster General has ordered that from
the first day Of January next the registration
fee on all letters registered in and addressed
to any part of the United States shall be fif-
teen instead of twenty cents, the same to be
in all eases fully prepaid in postage stamps,
affixed to the letter, and cancelled. The
present rate will continue until New Years
day. On the first day of October the Post
Office Department opened 225 additional
money order post Offices, making 1868 in
ALL The amount of money transmitted du.
ring the fiscal year just closed is about $15,-
100000, as against 100000 the previous
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

THE DEMOCRATIC REBELLION cost four
thousand millions of dollars. Three-eighths
Of that cost has been Equidated. And yet
the Rebels and their sympathizers pirate
about the debt, and endeavor to use it as a
reason why the power of the nation should
be put in their hands, in face Of the fact that
they more than doubled the debt in the four
years they last held power, and that too in
time of peace! ''i'' -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

The Lynchburg Va) Republican, Demo
cratic) alluding to the rumor that 'Toombs
and B. H. Hill, of Georgia, are about to
take the stump for Seymour and Blair in
the North, says: "Toombs had better stay
at home and keep silent. He is political
blatherskite." To which the Richmond
Wing adds: "Hill is another 1t is impos-
sible that either can do any good by speak
ing in the North. Say what they may
and neither is likely to say what would be
best-they would be misreprcsented, and
capital made for the Radicals" 1:tA t-ie
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Grant and Colfax in Franklin.

We learn that recently large number of Re
pubicans gathered at Portis' Gold Mine, Frank
lin county. They were addressed in an eloquent
speech for over two hours by John H. Willizm-
son, member of the House of Representatives
from franklin His remarks were freqpeRtly sp-
plauded, and were doubly effective because they
went from the heart of the speaker to.ths hearts
of his sympathetic hearers. He was followed by
Henry G. Williams, OF Nash, whose Democratic.
sentiments found no res ponse in that audience
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
GnrENsBoRo', N. G., Sept. 90. 1868.

HoRArlo SEYMOUR said tns Radicals are
making open aoar upon the Constitution. Gen
eraa Grant led in that war, and saved the
Constitution. Who was right the Cracking
/" Statesman" or the fighting General And
in whose hands would that instrument rest
the most securely in the future a..
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Public Speaking.

Gen. Joseph C. Abbott will address the people
Of Wilkes county ut the following times and
Covenant Church, October 9th.
Pleasant Hill, October 18th.
Trap Hill, October 9Th.
Siegrist's Store, October 9th.
From Wilkes he win proceed to Morganton, 50
as to reach that place on the 14th. He will 20
from there to Marion, Mcdowell county, where
be will address the people on the 10th.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
NJ For the Standafd

As Iam daily receipt of inquiries for the
Code 81 Civil Procedure, permit me to cay,
though your columns. that the entire edi-
ton, 1900 copies y now. and has been for
two weeks, in the hands of the Secretary of
State, to whoA, by law, their distribution
and sale is committed, and is entirely out Of
the control OF the Commissioners.
.,,I-x Very respectfully, -tst,.ysf Z
{t}E sE''ISl A. W. TOURGEE,,
Sec Code Com.
GRrENsnoRo, N. c.. Sept. 90. 1868.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from Nerv-
GUS Debility, Premature Decay, and all the efforts
of youthful indiscretion, WILL for the sake of suf
ferng humanity, send free to all who need it, the
receipt and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers WISH
ing to profit by the advertisers experience, con
do 80 by addressing, in perfect confidence, "'
ct~-l an u slaHi JOHN B. OGDEN, 1910
rr alatr 4.I No. 40 Cedar ST.. New York.
October 80, 1857. .t4, ,.-s,., 42-1x.a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

Of course it is a mistake to put Missouri
among the F." doubtful" States. Indeed, we
shall not be surprised, however, if Gen. Grant
carries every State but Kentucky and Mary
land. ~ -L.--L-- nm - -..--- N. NJ
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

Before Gen. Grant became the Republican
candidate for the Presidency, the New York
World, now the foremost and most furious
journal in the country in abusing him, said
of him: ff ~" s,sl
"Of the steadiness and staunchness of Gen.
Grants patriotism, or the uprightness and
solidity OF his character, no man in the coun-
try doubts or pretends to doubt.
On the score of loyalty and solid public SER
vices no man in the country can come into
competition with him. 40 r5.l15 ia. a..,...
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

" Vote the Democratic ticket or starve ~
That is the Democratic manifesto from the
rich land-holding rebels of the South, to all
the poor men, white and black And the
Northern Democracy are equally proscriptive
wherever they dare to show their true colOrs
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

some of the more enthusiastic Democrats pre-
tend to claim Guilford for Seymour and Blair,
but that they will be so badly defeated that they
will never be heard from again. Tho writer also
says w. F. Henderson will carry that county by
q large majority,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Registrars and Inspectors Of H.
80 for Wake County. ''Ohs

REGISTRARS and Inspectors or p,
ior wake County. ohs
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, W.xvc
@ October Sd, 1868
Inc ioiowing persons have been apno,s,
neg,si'ars and Inspectors of Elections i for w',
County: seztyol . a-ts- .ifaHT ''' wake
% w. .,,,
Raeigh-J P Andrews.
Otnnsrille-W w Wynne.
ForestrWe-A L Davis, ,..,..,,-....-
pLaus'-J A Powell, -
Oak Grope-M NJ Massey,
eSorrdPs-Jacob Sorreil,
Sfikei-JJ Lynn,
p lMoyrisgiite-J L Moring.
Tdbby Jones'-T T Holland
Green LeyeEJarratt Broadwell,
L1Sahteys + Roads-David H Gardner,
Ho'ty SErings-Jos Norris, s-s'--
Bd'1tey Jones j Johuson.
Banks'-T L Banks, i11'
A ubarn-J G Andrews.
Eagle Rock w Marshbourn.
pa Walkeield-AJ NOVEL;,
Rolesvite-G A Sanderford,
RoSenionds Store-John Rosemond.
''i INSPECTORS.
Raligh--J T Backalan, j Moore. Flem;.-
Bates, Z N ,Farris, Handy Lockhart, S,ewa.ss
Ellison.
DunssNe- Bernard Abt, Phil Smith o..
hope Dunn, George Perry, Polk Jefrreys, GaH
Dunn. ''o
FWestviue--W Dunn, Jr., Elias WYATT Jo,.
4 Dunn, Jacob Hartsfeld, Willis Holding, J" i
Patterson. t-t
Lass-J o Harrison, W q Mangum, VIM L,w.
Ed Rochell, John Pierce, Michael Thompson
Ouk 0rooc-ROland Gooch, H w Nichols u.
7 Colclough, A 6 Terrell, VIM White, RapsoOO
Thompson. ''u
So,Teips-AL Cawthom, M H Ellen. solomo,
Virgins, Lewis jackson, Dawson Evans, ROM Rom"
spisSsNWmie Perry, Jr., G Bradley, ], II
Rogers, John Forrest, Rutin Hays, William
Morgan.
Mo,rismiue-M q Sorrell, NV Page, Ben,o,
Walden, Calvin Edwards, John Weaver, Need.
Tab6y Jones-FG Moring, John Baueom. R NJ
Howell, Bennett Olive, Stanford Walden, Daniel
Mann. ''''
Gaeen Level-wm Jinks, Jr.. Allen Hnts IT
Jones, A g Council, John c Walden, ieror
Mitchell. -'''!
Lashles'sss Roads-w H Bennett, Merrill a.,
| i've, Abram Scott, Eaton Collins, Isham II Col.
Holly Springs-Alsx Powell, Leslie Henry
Smith. Penny, Howell, Jones.
Barney JW,eY'-Clinton Partin, John Jones
Allen Jones, q W Mackln, Ned Valentine. W %
Avera. ""
Baaks'-Jas Honeycutt, 7 A Crowder Jus,r.
Parrish, WD Crowder, W d Turner, Addison
Lyon.
Auburn Clinton W Williams, W Poo, Ia.
Creech, J L Pool. w L Rily, Burwel Sturdy,a Ua'
Eagle Roek-H W Rhodes, A II Tucker, W
Hood. Pace, A Scarborough, JEFF Maynor.
Rdkefad-Gray Massey, Hicks, f G Foster
B T strickland, d B Griffin, II Perry. '''
RelssvQle-J 8 Clifton, L s Wallace, ] C Leivb
DIR A R Young, John L Terrell, Arnold Flemin~'
Rosemond's Sfo,e-Calvin Walker, JOS Pleas.
ants, Q Williams, W J Brown, Wesley Morris
Henry B Evans. ''
Registration at the several precincts will begin
on Thursday, the 18th Of October.
Registration books and oaths can be had Oman.
plieation to the Clerk at his office in the Court
House. ' 1861 W. W. WHITE,
( j (7ert
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

O., The New York Sun independently says !:
seymour and Blair, to-day, have not sin
gie chance OF success; and the whole power
OF the Democratic party, but now SO proud
and so confident, will of necessity presently
be concentrated upon mighty if not des-
perate effort to save the State Of New York.
where year since, their majority rose to
Hsty thousand" -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Republican Mass Meeting at Magnolia,
DupIin County.

"A large Mass Meeting is expected to como of
al Magnolia, Duplin county, on Thursday, Octo-
tober 9Th. Hon David Heaton, Gen. Curtis II.
Brogden and Colonel VIM. j. Clark are TO speak
Gen. Abbott.is also expected to represent
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
UDOLPHOasw OLFE.

jlam3 90 Beaver Street, III
..ft-,. ..-.ai NEW YORK. s L<t,rrl
The subscribers beg leave to inform the citi-
zens of North-Carolina that they have been
appointed agents for UDoLPHo NoAFE, of New
York, for the sale of celebrated '5'
SCHElDAM AROMATIC SCHEAPPS.
And Bottled Wines anGIiiquors.
" Mr.. WIS name is household. word in ever
part OF the Southern States ~" 'siA.i.t' 'ii7
..49f 5f,l '~ieod ADRIAN & VOLLERS, 1
Wilmington, N G.
Aug. 70, 1865. Is. MP. & Co. 1a2--d&wl2t.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Grant and Colfax IN Guilford.

cans, TO which all voters are invited, at Month
celia on Saturday, Gath of October. Gen. VIM.
L. Scott, Hon. A. w. Tourgee, Rev. G. W.
Welker and Others will speak on this OCCASION
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
In q Middle.

The New York Freem0n's Journal is
thorough going Democratic and Catholic
organ. Itlooks upon Democratic affairs as
remarkably mixed and thus discourses
"Mr Seymour, himself, was put in NOM
ination by the very interest to which he has
shown himself most bitterly opposed-the
party that insist on paying off the fve-twen-
ties in greenbacks. He has accepted tile
platform and must sink or swim with it.
Affairs are very remarkably mixed up.
Men may be excused for getting their heads
muddled. We are called on to supporta can
didate, on national grounds, that was him
self, avowedly, in favor Of another candidate,
most antagonistic to all decent and proper
ideas of Federal government. ri alHs1
We acknowledge that the affair is "mud-
died" Our correspondence is OF character
to excite our alarm There is no use of dis
guising the fact that there is distrust and dis
affection among many Democrats 7gitisz
GEN. Rufus BARRINGER. We, have been
favored by this gentleman with copy of
his letter, accepting the Radical nomination
for Presidential Elector in. this District. 1t
is we'll written, and it gives us pleasure to
be able to say that it is entirely free from
the abuse and scurrility that characterizes
most of the political publications Of the day.
In fact in its tone and temper it is unexcep-
tionable, and we hope the example which he
has set will be followed by the journals and
politicians generally of the party to which
he belongs indeed of all parties 20 ~ }
The letter contains some sentiments which
cannot fail to touch responsive chord in
the breasts of all true men, of whateve;
party. We alludc to what he says of the
| gallant Confederate dead, and what he owes
to the past, And we cannot but concur
with him in some of his views as to the .er-
rors of the past. We believe, with him, that
the force of the Revolution could have been
broken in 1865. or '66 by the voluntary con-
cession of qualified colored suffrage by the
States. and for our part we were ready to
lcSncede ie.-Old North State, lDemo1utic)
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Negro Supremacy.

Extract from speech OF Gen. Carl Schurz
But-Negro supremacy Our opponents
tell us that colored suffrage must necessarily
result in negro supremacy in the South.
Horrible, most horrible to contemplate. Let
us look this spectral apparition calmly in the
face. There are in the Southern States
100000 whites, and there are 100000
negroes. The whites as the Democrats as
sure US, are the superior, and the negroes the
interior race And now the same Democrats
come to tell us that 100000 of the inferior
race, of negroes, will surely trample int the
dust 100000 of their superiors. We'll if
that really were so, if the whites ofthe South
were really such a miserable set that 9,000,-
900 of them could be trodden under foot by
100000 ofpoor negroes, then they would not
deserve anything better, and we can hardly
pity them. (Applauso.) Is it not astonish-
ing? what tremendous fellow Jne --,-a
suddenly has become! loud laughter.)
Formerly We heard it said that Southern
gentleman was equal to at least five North
ern men. Now it turns out-on Democratic
-authority-tnat Southern gentleman is not
the equal of one half of negro. Continued
laughter) Oh, how are the mighty fallen
This is indeed a most melancholy state of
things. 1 apprehend our philanthropic
friends in Boston will #i;lI have to move in the
matter, and get up a "New England Southern
Gentleman's Relief and Protection Society,""
President. Wendell Phillips. Great ap-
plause and laughter. But, if we may be-
lieve some Democratic authorities, the case
is still more desperate than l have stated it.
Gen. Frank P. Blair gives US to understand
in the speech with which he accepted his
nomination, that the supremacy of the whole
white race in this republic is in peril to be
upset by the negroes, and something must
speedily be done to avert so dreadful calam-
ity. This certainly is still more alarming.
The whole population ofthe United States
amounts to about forty millions thity-six
millions Of whites and four millions of
blacks. Nobody will deny that under such
circumstances the supremacy of the white
race is in the most imminent danger. What
shall we do2 Where shall we turn for help
Fortunately every great crisis brings forth
its great man, and the great man of this
crisis is found. He is there to put himself
into the breach for the white race. Gen.
Frank P. Blair himselfis going 20 do it. He
has said so; and he is as good as his word.
Hewill march boldly and fearlessly at the
head ofthe thirty-sx millions of whites and
then let the four millions of blacks come on |
We defy them. (Peals of laughtcr) There
has been some anxious and profound specu-
lation in this country as to what the Blair
family is intended for in the order of the
universe. 1t is discovered now. The Blair
family is destined to rescue the thirty-six
million of proud Caucasian whites in this
country from the atroclous tyranny of four
millions of blacks. Yes, the Blair family
will do it or perish in the attempt. [Great
laughter and applause.]
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

couldp'tseeit." His speech was full ofelosuenee,
humor and sound logic.
The last number of the Covingtos (Ga Examine,
contains the announcement that "two carpet.
bag school teachers, Lee and Hammond having
"received gentle admonition that their valua
BILE services might possibly be more appreciated
in some other latitude, took an affectiorae adieu
of their associates, and on Monday last turned
their faces toward Mason and Dixou's Line /,
This roundabout way of stating that the Demo
Gratis threatened to mob these persons they dis
not leave the country. Their crime vas-,eacb
ing the colorvd children the simplest r.aimen,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-22
THE WEST VIRGINIA
CHIs COMPANY rs now FULLY

THIS COMPANY rs NOW FULLY
l. organized, and will in q short time, com.
mence the manufacture Of refined Carbon and
Lubricstiag Oils, Lamp Wick and Chimneys.
For information In regard to the Steck or
Business of the Company, apply to either OF the
undersigned officers, or at the Company otfce
on Main Street, next door to the N. and NJ
Bank CHAS BLACK, Secretary.
Z. B. ADDISON. Sup't and Treasr.
inhQ