davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30

r..rn Eruption OF VEsuv1Us.-if,
;. i = naTnnrehendcd, another eruption OF We
as IL "f takes place, the London Da'ty Ne'os
gu sor CT the circumstance will indicate a con-
say Saw If the volcano differing wholly from
onrtb;np that has been observed for the
nast eighteen centuries. Three eruptions
n the Course of year are altogether UNI
nrecedented. The history Of the mountain
Since the destruction Of Pompeii shows q
gradual increase in the rapidity with which
one period of activity has followed another.
Az the commencement of the Christian era,
Vesuvius had been so long inactive that it
had come 10 be regarded as an extinct era
ter. Several eruptions took place before
the date Of the first great catastrophe but
from 1906 to 1921 the volcano was at rest,
the interior Of the crater was overgroWn
with brushwood, and at the bottom there
was an extensive plain, on which the cattle
grazed. In December, 1851, oil these ROADS
and pastures were blown away by terri
BILE explosion. A rest of thirty-fve years
then ensued; but since 1866 Vesuvius has
never been quiet ten years together. This
increase in the number Of eruptions has
not been accompanied by any decrease in
their intensity. The outbreak of last win
ter was remarkably violent and persistent.
Since then the mountain can hardly be said
to have rested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30
TAUGTH4sM SALES.
-~~~~~~~~~~~
THISrDkT,

-
9ii1 BY Cook & LaugIton, Auctioneers'
q corner OF Governor and Franklin istree0s.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, FL00R
II CITCLOTH. &C., At AUCTION.-IHio
DAY ut 10 O'Clock we viii sell ut our store ~
One ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUIT, con5isstIInis
one TETE-A-TETE, PARLOR ID a r. r.. -,
four MEDALION-BACK GHAIkS one LIE, narsd
ARMCHAIR, and one DIVAN, all co'efeu
with VELVET PLUSH cu.1ps.
MAHOGANY SOFAS, ROCKERS, an ann S1 iA>' '
WALNUT HAT RACKS and ETAGEiInEEST-c
BRUSSELS, VELVET, and other GA Al E66T Euo
JENNY LIND and SCROLL BEDsTEAbo'
HAIR ana SHUCK MATTRESSES. ,,,r,c
FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS. H.LSSIEs''
MAHOGANY and other WARDROBEsSaI, Hrns
MAHOGANY BUREAUS and WASHSTANDo'
CANE and WOOD-SEAT CHAlRs:
Several excellent COOKJNG-STONES-
OFEICE DESKS. CHAIRS, and SIO ho.
Z. .f 49, t"'T - COOK d LAUGHTON,
roc 40 - s,.-.: = Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30

1 ~ makers, for sale by
0c29 DOVE IL NI0srrvv
MO QUACKERYl-T0 THE APP
LIN FLICTED.-T. r. BASES Cough sYpi-.,
/ n certain cure FOR Consum ption, EroncfIth,
HoarSeness Colds, Coughs, Asthma Chronic r s''
tations OF the Throat and Lungs, and an DsaosId-
of the Bronchial Tubes arising from eyDosr,re 80
cold The original prescription was given me "ba
Professor Carter Z. johnson, and It's effcienc, ~
valuable expectorant is confidently ~
by DR.. }. "A. Mayo. '''''ei'e1
This COUGH SYRUP has efYectualIv curo1 -.
Of consumption, which assumed T. ycrv so o.. he
character at ono time. Ny cure / can at,-I SD.9
solely TO the Cough Syrup. Many other ,ca, toe
mails OF It's have I'm my p5ssessior hnr
leave no doubt on my mind that It Is adapted 10 an
CAGES Of lung affections. :" al
The certificate OF DIR. Mayo is appended.
T. r. Bass: Dear Sir.-flre prescrintio, wal.
for you by Dr. g. 4. johnson certaInIv cmrh ta'e
the best material as an expectorant bs,a N'lle'
used in my practice. In all cases orcoids cons er
bronchial trritations-even cases decidedy nb'Sts'
cal-have been cured or greatly Benefited it ns..
OF nothing / could more confidently reco, f.
from actual experience. JOS. A. U,yoI TWl'i r.
None genuine without my signature. '' H.
frlee, o. per oob"c' T. K. BASS
For sale by Nessrs. Purcell Ladd q "a an
Thomas Co., y. A. Streckcr Wood So - ~ ~
hIldrey 4 Co., and Robert Lecky Church tt III IL
op 2l-3n - ~'"'Nh MIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30

Io.-<,1->o~<~->~>> ~>~~---~N-~N~-~~~~~~~~"-
BYE Gathfight, Auctioneer,
1888 Main street,
betyeen Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
n WILL SELL AT MY STORE ON SA-
4 TIIRDAY the 51st instant, commencing at 10
a1c,nck n large assortment of HOUSEHOLD and
gRiTCHEN FURNITURE, BEDS, &C., consisting
IL p"t' Fine FEATHER BEDS,
PILLOWS,
HOLSTERS,
MATTRESSES,
BLANKETS,
SHEETS,
BEDSTEADS,
CABINETS, .3- Da..
SOFAS -.n
PRESSES
CHAIRS. #uE
ROCKERS,
CRIBS,
TABLES aEl
~ CARPETS, &c.
ALSO,
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, r..s- .rr- ZIG.
SHOES,
NOTIONS, &c.
ocso E. GATHRIG HT, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30

By K. A. j. Clopton,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Tenth between Main and Bank streets.
TOR RENT.-V Al q A 3 L E UNIM-
II PROVED REAL ESTATE, ON The WEST
SIDE OF NINTH BETWEEN MAIN AND
CARY STREETS, FOR RENT At AuCILON.
I will rent ut auction, on WEDNESDAY the -
day of November 1893, at IL O'Clock NJ, on the
premises the VACANT LOT located as above,
feet runping back 100 feet, for the term OF one
year. ., ..,,, -,
leo, 0a0 OLD BRICKS.
TERMS At sale. Z. A. j. GLOPION,
oc 80 Tenth between Main and Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30

DWELLINGS FOR T.-ForG
rent. three.story BRICK DWELLING. III
on the south side of Broad between Twenty-third
aud Twenty-fourth streets containing ten rooms,
ki For rent, three-story BRICK DWELLING on
Twenty-Grth between Broad and Marshall Streets
Ien sT Bck
ner Twenty-eighth and Grace streets, containing
eight reSa SS Grace be-
tween Second and Third streets. with five rooms.
A For rent small BRICK TENEMENT, east side
of Twenty-third between. and streets, with
four rooms Kitchen 81 In me nice Sraer On
the east side of Twenty-second between Leigh and
NJ streets, with five rooms &c; ,,-,r,,-c
For rent three-sory BRiCh Nv E Rros on
Marshall streets, containing eight rooms, kitchen
%E Far w rent gas small BRICK COTTAGE, on Nine
tecnth street between Main and Franklin, with
For rent small FRAME DW We on wena7
streets, containing four rooms, ana large garden
a' Eor rent small FRAME DWELLING, on Frank
LIN near Henry street, containing hVe rooms, &C.
STORES FOR RENT.
For rent, BRICK STORE and CELLAR No.
'' For rent rent BRICK STORE, with dwelling over
same containing nine rooms, corner Eighteenth
@'1 For t1 rent t. Brick STORE, with dwelling at
tached containing SIX rooms, on Sialn pct"eeh
Twenty first and Twenty-second streets
For rent BRICK STORE near the corner OF
Tgenty-Hfth and Main streets. with dwelling over
same Containing five rooms, kitchen, &c. Suited
For rent, BRICK STORE corner Locust alley
and Main street, formerly occupied by II. Hess
berg. ,r rrc,,,, 49,,
north side OF Marshall between Fifth and Sixth
streets with dwellings over same, and gas and
water through the entire premises; Apply 70
Ne Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
oc o8st 1889 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30
FOR RENT.

~~~~-~~~o-~~-~~~~~~~---~y~> 49, - -7ox, -
TOR RENT, that beautiful FROM
: FRONT store, and DWELLING above. ~ =
containing thirteen rooms, on the sonth sue Va
Main between Fourteenth and FIT zenith streets
The dwelling is finished in the best amer WIZ WIZ
the modern improvements, such as not anu co na
in the Chambers, marble mantles of the finest kind
throughout the house. 1t is .oneof the best loca-
lions for the dry goods or clothing business now for
rent In the city. The rent is ST. 500 per annum to
careful tenant. To be had ut once.
- -... =. +. A. j. CLOPTON,
Tenth between Main and Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30
LOST AND FOUND

TOUND, at the store Of Valentine &
e : FRANKLIN 1903 Main street, A PARCEL OF
MONEY. Owner please call and identify.
or a0-1tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30

VALUABLE LOT IN ASHLAND FOR
SALE.-Will be sold at public auction, on
LOT with a COMFORTABLE HOUSE OF two
rooms fronting the railroad, situated between the
lands OF Mr.. Henry Saunders and Rev. Mr.. Ben
nett. -.. ....... .... .... .ata..
TERMS One-half cash balance at six months.
Can be bought privately. Apply to
-. HENRY SAUNDERS,
oc a0-et< Ashland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30

GERGEANT'S SALE.-Will be sold on
y TUESDAY. November 10. 1868, at 4 o. clock p.
NJ, at the coalyard recently occupied by Eugene
Cherry, on Dock street between seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, the following property-to wit
COAL OFFICE,
.-' IRON SAFE,
Y =. ! OFFICE STOVE, a... ..,,s.... .r..-
l.los FLOORING, ".
CHAIRS
pair SCALES, ..-~'
... 81. / DESK, rs. -...
lot STAGING,
SCREENS and 49,"
lot PINE and OAK WOOD, ..a.
to satisfy distress warrant and attachment In my
hands In favor Of Mansfield Butler against Thomas
Z. Larus CHARLES ). MILLS
oc29 Sergeant City of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM sPRINGSWATFP

10
This invaluable mineral water, recently bof,-o,
Is now In course OF shipment to the houses NAM
below. AS remedial agent In many depraysd
conditions OF the system. and in some OF the wnr,,
chronic ailments, itt stands unriyalcd and ,bis
after at least FORTY YEARS EXPkRIENCEof
sCRoFULoUs TAINTs OF THE BLOOD.
IN SKIN DISEASES,
IN BRONCHITIS,
CHRONIC DIARRHEA and DYsESTpRy
DYSPEPSIA, ''
KIDNEY DISEASE, and PILES,
It's cures have been many and very marked Tho
same is true Of FEMALE COMPLAINTS rs 10
known TO many hundreds who have experienced It's
healing qualities.
Cases Of one dozen half-gallons, $40.
Cases OF one dozen quarts, IS.
The MASS OR SALTS or the water put nm IN >,
and $4-yiais." For sale by
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Richmond
A. 3. Rucker, Lynchburg: II. A. & e. A. santos
Norfolk; Rives & Proctor, Petersburg: c. NJ
Flynn, Danville; George NJ. McInt!re, Charlottes.
Vile. oc S-dS kim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30

yITANTED, WHITE GIRL, twelve or
wv fourteen years OF age TO assist in light house
work. Apply at No. 2l2 Eighth street, up stairs
oo 2n-ltk ~. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

T ANcETS,-Thumb and sprinp--bes,
IL makers, for sale by ''
% nGvu n NrrS,r.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30
AUCTION SALES.

FUTURE DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-30

SYRUP.-25 barrels
I'VE receiving and for sale by -,r
MAsSIE b HARVEY,
10 N No. Fifteenth street.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20

vine Power which sways the destinies of all
I shall do what within me lies to render Ell
fective the government, and to command for
II the respect and obedience of all classes
of our citizens.
At the conclusion of the address the Gov
ernor descended from the desk, and Gov.
Walker stepped forward, shook him cordial
ly by the hand.
An inaugural hymn, composed for the &C,
casion by Rev. E. Barker, was then sung and
the assembly dispersed.
At noon on Tuesday both branches OF the
Legislature met in their respective rooms,
and each having quorum present, compile
ted their permanent organization, adopted a
joint resolution ratifying the constitutional
amendment known as the fourteenth article,
and adjourned to Monday, the 18th inst
Florida Union.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20

A letter from Boulder City, Nevada, says
that the pastor of the Congregational-the
only church in the place though frail.
scholarly looking man, fresh from Amherst
College, has adapted himself with wonder
full aptitude to the various occupations of
bricklayer, hoGcarrier, carpenter, &C., doing
much of the work on the new church him
self. Without eliciting the least remark
from his parishioners, he is unmolestedly al
lowed to perform the duties of sexton, and
may be seen Saturday afternoon, armed with
broom and coal pail, going to and from the
church He has recently added to his mis-
celaneous duties those of principal of Sc
lect school which he has succeeded in organi-
zing, and which was very much needed.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20
THE CHARAcTER OF GENERAL GRANT.

A. d. Richardson, in his forthcoming
life of Grant. says:
Some still see in him only the daring of
fortune mediocrity which has
blundcred into success. l think such are
mised by two of his peculiar qualities: -
Il His unimaginativcness. When he
has nothing to say. he says nothing. In
private he fills no intrestices of converse
ton bv remarks upon the weather, or in
ouirles after the babies of his visitor. In
public he can make no speeches simply of
form or compliment and since the world
cared to hear his opinions on affairs, his
official position has never allowed him to
speak freely. But in public or private,
when he has anything to inter by tongue or
pen, he says it with extreme rapIdlty and
clearness, in tcrse, marrowy. ldlomatlc
English. Even then he clothes his thoughts
in no flowers of rhetoric, but presents them
in the painest, homeiest words Napole-
on's memorable sayings are all ofthis order:
From these SUBMITS forty centuries look
down upon YOU we will carry our vic
torious eagles beyond the pillars of Her
cules.'
"Grant's are the exact antipodes: Il
have no terms but unconditional surrender
'Ipropose to move Immediately upon your
works L shall fight it ont on this line if
it takes all Summer i found the army
like balky horse Gen. Butler was bot
tied up Said the dramatic Corsican after
Austerlitz Soldiers, 1 am satisfied with you.
You have decorated your eagles with i'm
mortal glory SAID the matter-of-tact
American to his shouting men at Port Glib
son: Soldiers, thank you. That is all
can say. You have done good days work
today, but you must do better one to
morrow No shining rhetoric, no poetic
gushes only the simple unadorned facts
Ill He is the most undramatic ofmen.-
Scott was nicknamed by his enemies Fuss
and Feathers Grant has less fuss and
fewer feathers than any other public man of
his day. He believes with the Chinese pro-
erb, That which is, as He accepts
things just as he finds them, not troubling
himself about the Eternal Verities,' but
doing promptly. thoroughly and subordi-
nately the duty which lies right before HIM,
however prosaic and disagreeable. He
acts his convictions instead of taking
them.
"He is utterly genuine and
guileless. He still preserves in his high es-
tate the sweetness and simplicity of his coun-
try boyhood. Altogether free from cant,
his lips obeying the teachings of his mother,
have uttered no oath, been soiled by no
coarseness.
Hers a miracle of serenity and self-poise.
During the terrorS OF Belmont, when an AID,
with pallid checks, said General, we are sur
rounded there was no perceptible change
in his pleasant face or calm voice as he an
swercd, Then we will cut our way out
Three years later, as he read Lees dispatch
proposing the surrender of the Army of
Northern Virginia, he was equally unmoved:
no citation shone in his face, sounded in
the ordinary tone in which lie asked, Well,
Gen. Rawllns, how do you think that will
do?" Tried by both extremes of fortune,
and never disturbed by either he remains
as simple and unaffected to day as in his
years ofpoverty and obscurity." Exchange.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20
For the Standard.
-eJJDE TO GOD,

NJ tding Coz. HoLDENs procta
-, ISSUED in tie Standard Of tho 16t
instant.
God spare that voice! thrill of JOY
1t sends thro' ev'ry vein!
The patriot lifts his heart on high
To freedoms God again
Our Holden. and our banner bright,
To US once morc's restored!
For this, we bless Thee, God of light
And praise Thee, Heavens great Lord!
Our enemies are prostrate laid;
Foul treason's in the dust,
Nought now makes loyalty afraid;
The upright, true and just,
Shall rule the old North State again,
And Equal Rights accord
To all, for which in joyful strain,
We praise Thee, Heavens great Lord!
Invoking then, the God of Peace,
We've had enough of war,
We pray, let discord henceforth cease,
Who would not this prefer?
Our honor'd Holden much maligned
While treason held the sword,
To penitents won't be unkind,
He'll ruling, fear the Lord.
JOHN ROBINSON.
Goldsboro', 18th June, 1868.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20

GRANT AND THE JEws.-The Missouri
Democrat of recent date says that we'll
known and influential paper the vewish Hes
senger, speaking of the anti Grant move
ment in that city, makes suggestions which
we'll deserve the consideration of the He
brews. Coming, not from an INSCRIPTIONS
political organ, tainted with disloyalty, but
from paper especially representing their
interests, the suggestions will have weight
The Messenger says:
No sensible Jews are taking part in the
public meeting called at st. Louis to oppose
Grant They would only he the tools of de-
signing politicians who have no love for the
Union, and who seek to create a sentiment
in favor of principles and men antagontistic
to the true interests of all good citizens. If
Hebrew members of the Republican party
decline to support its candidate, they will
certainly do so on their individual accounts,
and need no pressure. They will not iden-
tify themselves as Jews with any partisan
movement. A minister of Jewish congre-
cation once preached political sermon, to
the surprise and regret of his brethren The
experiment has not been often repeated Is
raelites are too intelligent and too self as
sorting to be driven or led by their ministers,
especially in matters that have no connection
with religion.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20
LETTER FROM GENERAL GRANT.

Col. Morris, of Illinois, a prominent Demo-
crat in Douglas and Anti -Leeompton days prints
the following letter written to him by Gen Grant
when that officer was In command OF one OF the
great armies of the West. 1t only gives another
evidence of the rare unselfishness the PATRIOTISM
the single-minded devotion 10 DUTY whch AMI
mates Gen Grant and which have done so much
TO endear him to the American people. Ihe
more thoroughly we study the record OF our
candidate the more clearly we see Inc omce SEEKS
the man-not the man the office This letter was
read by Col. Morris, in political speech IN
Quincy on the 30th ult., in which he declared
himself unequiyocally In favor OF the election OF
Gen. Grant to the Presidency:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, JAM ~, 1854.
The Hon. /. N. NORRIS:
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the Goth ofDccem
Der did not receive until two days ago. re-
ceive many such, but do not answer. Yours,
however is written in such kindly spirit, ana
rs you ask for an answer, contdcntialiy, L Will
not withhold it. Allow me to say, however,
that am not politician, never was and hope
never to be- and could not write political let
ter My only desire is to serve the country in
her present trials. To do this efficiently 1t is
and the people. know no way to better secure
this end Than by faithful performance OF my
duties So long as hold my present position,
do not believe that have the right to critlcise
the policy or orders of those above me, or to
give utterance to views of my own, except TO
the authorities at Washington, through the Cen
er"l-in- Chief of the army. In this respect, l
know that have proven myself good sol
der" In your letter you say that have IL IN
my power to be the next President This Is the
last thing in the world 1 desire. would regard
such a consummation as being highly uniortu'
nate for myself, i(not for the country. Through
Providence have attained to more than ! ever
hoped, and with the position now hold in the
regular army, ii allowed to retain 1t, will be
more than satisfied. certainly shall never shape
u sentiment, or the expression of thought with
a view of being candidate for office. l scarce
ly know the inducement that could be held out
to me to accept office, and unhesitatingly say
that infinitely, prefer my present position to
pie This is a private letter to you, not intend
ed for others to see read, because l want to
avoid being heard from by the public except
through acts in the performance OF my military
duties.
have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, L. 5. GRANT.
Nam York Tribune
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20
Total,

President lincoln used to tell this story of
himself. He was riding one day on the
stage coach in Illinois, when the driver ask
eel him tostreat him.
4" 1 never use liquor was Mr.. Lincoln's
reply. land cannot induce others to do So"
Don't chew neither z"
No, sir"
"Nor smoke 81
" No sir {; l never use tobacco in any form"
Well,' replied the disguised Jehu, II
haint much opinion of yon lellers with no
small vices. l alters noticed you make it up
in big ones"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP.
POINTMENT.-(IN BANKRUPTCY.)
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, In Bankruptcy.
For the Pamlco District.
In the matter of Peter ]. Turnbuli, Bankrupt
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:-THE
pointment as Assignee of PETER j. TURNBULL, of
Warrcnton in the County of Warren and State of
North Carolina, in said District, who has been
adjulged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by
the District Court of said District.
JOHN READ, Assignee,
20. Warrenton, N. C.
June 20, 1868. 145-Iaw3t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APP
RAINTMENT.-lN RANKRuPTCY.l

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP.
POINTMENT.-IN BANKRUPTCY
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, Tn RonLrrntoy
For the Cape Fear District - D""A-
of North Carolina.
In the matter of Robert M. McIntire, Bank
rupt.
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN THE
i undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
pointment as Assignee of the estate of RoBT. M.
MCINTYRE, of Wilmington, in the County OF New
Hanover, and State of North Carolina, in said
May A. D., 1865 adjudged bankrupt upon the
PETITION of himself by A. w. Reiger, Register
in said County in Bankruptcy.
s. A. ASHE, Assignee,
P. o. Wilmington, N. Q.
June 20, 1868. 145-1aw3t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP.
POINTMENT.-QN BANKRUPTCY
District Court of the
United States, In Bankruptcy.
For the Pamlico District
In the matter of Mark p. Perry, Bankrupt.
TITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN THE
L undersigned hereby gives notice of mis- APP,
pointment as Assignee of NJ. P. Perry, of War.
renton, County of Warren, and State of North
Carolina, within said District, who has been ad-
judged Bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court of said District
JOHN READ, assignee,
P. o. Warrenton, N c.
June 20, 1868. 145-law3t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20
June 1, 1856
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APP

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APP.
POINTMENT.-llN BANKRUPTCY.
District Court of the
United States, In Bankruptcy.
For the Albemarle District.
In the matter of s. Ii. Pool, Bankrupt.
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN THE
i undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
poinment as Assignee of g. B. Pool, of Hartford
county, and State of North Carolina, who has
been adjudged bankrupt upon his own petit
ton by the district Court of said District.
F. w. BOND Assignee.
P. o. Edenton, n. c..
June l, 1868. 143-1aw3t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-20
June 1, 1868.

NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APPOINT
MENT.-[IN BANKRUPTCY.
District Court of the
United States, : In Bankruptcy.
For the Albemarle District
In the matter of James F. Bond, Bankrupt
TITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:-THE
Il undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
pointment as Assignee of JAMES F. BOND, of
Gates County, and State of North Carolina, who
has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Pc
tition by the District Court of said District.
F. w. BOND,> Assignee,
P. 0. EdcntOn, N. G.
June 1, 1868. 145-1awSt.