davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
i = HILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL


commencing hONDAY, ocioger g. 1858, Trains win
ave DgpO5 corner OF BROAD street Rld WASH.
INGTON Avenue as follOws:-
Wsy-MslI Train ~ s ~ A. N; (slnaayu ezcepEeal
ntCung with Delaware Railroad al Wilmington fOT
G)ri8s ED ana InGerm ediAte SbsLonh.
Express Train At IL As M t5undsys e1cspJeCl for
baltimore and Washing ton, stopping al Wilmington,
mlngt ton With train for n eW Ba5tie,
Express Train a. 400 p. III, (Sundays eXcepteoj req
balJIntDFe anu NdsninEGO u, 5toyylL& AZ OneSCsr !
ThuTlOw, Mnwooc Caymo ~, w lln-lnsI2n, AewpoEti
stanton, Newark hlkton NorIne&ss, ChariesJOwn,
PerryyillS HEVEo-de- race Aberdeen Perry
EdgGWou6, nj Magnolla, Chase'a and SJemmera Run,
Night Express al 1880 L H. iD&ilyJ II BalLlmUEs
and WaAhlngtOn, ssopping 81 Chester Thuflow, Lin
wood, ClaymonL Wilmington, Newark, II kLon,
n orr heast, Perryvie Rnd Hevre de- GRACE .
passengers for BOrtIe5a monroe Rnu NorIoLA VIII
take the II45 A, NJ. Train
WILMINGTON TRAINe.
stopping at All stations between philadelphia ana
"iasV = PhiladelphiA ut u'OU A. NJ, 280, $40, and
7Ub 2. NJ. 1he 100 +. NJ Train connecu witn Oeaware
Railroad for Harrington END Inter mediate sLatl0ns
Leave Wilmington iUO hu0 s'lO A, NJ, ldt 40, ana
7'O Il, N. The $40 A. M. Train VIII nGJ stop between
Chester and Philadelphia, -. .------ ,.,-- .
1he ZOO p n train from Wilmington runs dai!y, All
other Accom- medallion trains Sundays eXsepted.
FROM BALTIMORE 40 Fii114s-D D1S14if IAAA',
" Leave Baltimore 7'25 A. NJ, Way hdaili goo =. h
Express; 2'l5 p. M, Express; 7 25 p NJ, Express
Leaves Baltimore as 725 P. NJ, stopping az Magnolia
Perryman's, Aberdeen, H9Nfe-ue Grace Fefry ii9'
Charlestown, North East, Ekton, Newark, stanton
New port, Wilmington, Caymons' lAhwoou, ana
Through tickets TO all points West. south and
west may bo procured a. tue Alcket ONCE EJ,
82s CHESNUT street, under the Continental Hotel,
where, BO stAte-roonB ana oerhS IN sleeping CARS
can be secured duriDg the day, PersOno purohaoins
ticke Is at thiB OH have their baggage checked
at tn cir residence by the Union transfer COMPANY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

TAHIIADELPHlA AND ERIE RAILROAD,
TuKOUS ii AN ID DIRECT hOU IE b b NV ZEN
PHILADkLPHIA, BALIIMOtI .HA kRlsBU R9,
v WlLLIAMsPOhI, AND IdE GREAT Oil RE
GJUN OF PENNSYLVANlA. 80
El.FsnL sleepng Cars ON all Night Trains .
on ann after MON DAY, Sep'e aDef IA, lS6s, the
trains on the PHILADELPHIA and Erie ha.lroad viii
as fonows;- vyrsrvVAAp.
Ar Tp AIN Leaves PniIade phia... ....iO A. z. II
d ALL ' - Williams /. ~ l........ $40 a. NJ
arrives at Ere........ ........ 25 T. ri,
Ep1E kXPRKEs leaves PLIla pniR.."...ll 81 a M
1890 Nllian4spOTL-..... " s. Il, nj,
arrives at krle....,.......... $50 A. Nj.
ETAlIRA MAIL leaves Phuhdel phts,...... $40 y. 81.
" Williams pOrI..,.u.,. 2S +. M
arrives ~ LOCK nRVen..... 745 y, M
EAS1 WARD.
Mali, TRAIN leaves Erie............,...lO'50 A. NJ
" Williams pO L.,......,.l0 is z. M,
" arrives at Philadel phia.,.,, 7'01 A. N, ,
HPIE EXPPE Ess leaves Erle........,,,,.... 7e5 p.
" WilliamSpOrs,,,,, 5'l5 n. NJ
" arrives at Philadel QAla.. 800 +, NJ.
NAH ana RXDrssB connect with Oh Greek and
Aleghepy River RsilEOad. BAGGAGE ChEOKED
ALFRED l.. TYLER,
III General SupeFn tendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21


Nov. "a, commencing aS ~ O'Clock, we VIII sell
by catalogue for ca h, 1000 cases ems, boys, Aud
yCuihs' bUOts, shoes, DTCa ans, bhlmOTa g. etc,
AlFo n superior assor menJ OF ladies', misses
and ohildrgn'e ely made goods. IL 1856
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
SALE oE 17cO CASES ROOTS. SHOES BRoeANs


On Friday Morning.
November 81 AT 10 O'Clock, we VIII sell by
catalogue, for cash, large aud desirable assort-
snt OI Boots. Shoes, Bal ElOrals, BrOgans, etc.
Also superior assortment of lauies miSses', and
Chlldren's made gOOCs. II -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
AUCTION SALES.

BUNTING, DUKBoR0W q CO., AUCTION.
u EEIsS, Nos 282 and 2s4 MARK ET street corno,
OF Bank street, Successors to John b. Myers a Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

TTHOMAS BIkCH Il SON, AUOTIONEERR
AND COMMISSION 81 NERUHANTS, No, me
CHEsNUT Street. repr entrance no, 1l@ SAMSON sSs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

The Nottben Methodist Church is charged
by a colored correspondent Of the Missionary
RECORD OF Charleston, S. c., with fostering
ooious caste distinctions IN Georgia. He says,
speaking OF a conference held at Atlanta, Ga.:-
"Ihe majority OF the ministers were white, aud
'colored brethren They have in Atlanta a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

RARE. VALUABLE AND ELEGANT BOOKS.
On Monday, Tuusday, and Wednesday Atter as.
November 20 a. AID Is.
At o'clock. a choice collection OF miscellaneous
books. ano valuable edtiOns fine illustrated
works old black letter imprns, natural history, dra-
matte works, rare Pickering editions Including a
number Of large paper copes selected from the STOCK
OF h I. JON Campbell.
EXAMINATION. IL 81 2k
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

LARGE SALE OF FRENCH. AND OTHER EIrRo
PEAN DRY GOODS, ETO,
on Monday Morning,
Nov "a, at 10 o'clock. on months credit riti7st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

VIII sen THIS DAY, Morning and Evening,
lsI sc invoice BIanke Bed spreads, Dry Goods
Cloths, CaIslmeres HOsiery, Stationery, Table eno
POck et cutlery Notions, etc.
Terms cssh. 80.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02

the bull terrier. Some darted through the
water like meteors, while others could scaree-
ly be seen to move t& E
To enumerate and explain all the various
kinds of fish I beheld while diving on these
banks would, were enough of a naturalist
so to do, require more than my limits allow,
tor am convinced that most of the kinds of
fish which inhabit the tropical seas can be
found there. The sunfsh, starfish, white
shark and blue or shovel-nose shark were of
ten seen.
There were also fish which reserabled
plants, and remained as fixed in their posi-
ton as a shrub; the only power the possess
ed was to open and shut when in danger
Some of them resembied the rose when in
full bloom, and were of all hues. There
were the ribbon fish, from four or five
inches to three feet in length; their eyes
are very large, and protrude like those of a
frog.
Another fish is spotted like leopard,
from three to ten feet in length. They
build their houses like beavers. in which
they spawn, and the male or female watches
the egg until it matches. saw many speci-
mems of the green turtle, some five feet long,
which should think would weigh from 400
to 500 pounds.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02
THE OCEAN BOTTOM.

Mr.. Green, the famous diver, tells singular
stories of his adventures when making search
in the deep waters of the ocean. He gives
some new sketches of what he saw at the
Silver Bank" near Hayti:
The banks of coral on which my divings
were made are about forty miles In length,
and from ten to twenty in breadth. On this
bank of coral is presented to the diver one
of the most beautiful and sublime scenes the
eve ever beheld The water varies from ten
to one hundred feet in depth, and SO clear
that the diver can see from two to three
hundred feet when submerged, with but lit
tie obstruction to the sight.
The bottom of the ocean, in many places,
is as smooth as marble floor; In others II
is studded with coral columns, from ten to
one hundred feet in height, and from one to
eighty feet in diameter. The tops of those
more lofty support myriad more, giving
reality to the imaginary abode OF some wa
ter-nymph In other places the pendants
from arch after arch, and, as the diver
stands on the bottom of the ocean, and gazes
through the deep winding avenues, he finds
that thew fill him with as sacred an awe as
if he were in some old cathedral which had
long been buried beneath the oceans wave.
Here and there the coral extends even to
the surface of the water, as if the loftier
columns were towers belonging to those
stately temples that are now IN ruins
There were countless varieties of diminu-
tive trees, shrubs and plants in every crevice
of the corals where the water had deposited
earth They were all of faint hue, owing
to the pale light they received, although of
every shade, and entirely different from
plants that am familiar with that Vegetatee
upon dry land. One in particular attracted
nv attention. it resembled a sea fan OF i'm
mense size, of variegated colors and the most
brilliant hue. The fish which inhabit these
y Silver Banks" 1 found as different in kind
as the scenery was varied. They were of all
forms, colors and sizes-from the symmetri-
cal goby To the gIobe-like sunfish, from the
dulles, hue to the changeable dolphin; from
the spots of the leopard to the hues OF the tn
sunbeam: from the harmless plinnlow to the
Some had heads IKE Squirrels, others like
cats aIts1 kpme of small size resembied
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02

$40 per acre or less whiles plantations of
one to two thousand acres seek purchasers
for less than the cost Of their buildings. La
borers in abundance cling to or surround
those plantations, anxious to be hired for
$40 per month and rations- that would cost
less than So more. As good labor as theirs
cannot be hired this way for less than $50
per month Gncluding board. J and the blacks
expect to work long and hard in the CROP
making season. The Peach, the Grape, the
Strawberry, may be grown luxuriantly al
most everywhere; so may early vegetables
along the coast: tea and silk will yet be
Southern staples. Lands that were worth
$50 per acre for cotton growing. but would
rarely command that sum, will be eagerly
bought for ten times that price when cover
ed, as they will be, with orchards and vine
yards and accustomed to a more varied and
thorough culture than the rude husbandry
of the planter, who will learn how to make
a better living from hundred acres than
he ever did from thousand.
Every dollar invested by strangers or i'm
migrants in Southern lands does good to
every interest and section. There are thou
sands of extensive landholders now lodging
the Sheriff. unable to hire and pay labor,
untitled by embarrassment for any earnest,
persistent effort. who, if they could sell half
their land even at sacrifice, would be once
more on their feet. They could pay their
debts; they could buy seed, implements,
and fertilizers; they could hire, Iced, and
pay laborers; and they would thus produce
far more on the residue of their estates than
they now do on the whole And the pur-
chase-money, after paying scores of debts,
would return to the North in satisfaction of
debts or in payment for new purchases, and
would thus do more good here than though
it had never left us. ,........
Men who would gladly revive the tagging
energies of the South. Tighten her Ihiseries,
and restore her to vigor and prosperity !
take or send down your money and buy
Southern lands |" :-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02
From Washington.

. WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, T. NJ
A gentleman, connected with the military
government of South Carolina, says that the
suffering there promises to be greater than
last year.
The Cabinet had full meeting, to-day,
except Gen. Grant.
Judge Black is preparing his argument in
a case pending in the Supreme Court in
which he expects to secure decision declar-
ing that Virginia is State in the Union,
which is incompatible with the Reconstruc-
ton acts.
The Departments will all be closed to-
morrow.
Judge Clark, of the Supreme Court OF
New York, decides that gold and silver are
no longer legal money of the o. s., but a
commodity, and that promissory notes made
payable in gold must be paid in gold, or Its
equivalent. + t4.-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02

The subjoined telegram from Gen. Candy
has been kindly furnished us by the Com
handing officer of this Post:
CHARLESTON. S. c., JAN list, 1868.
To Commanding Officer:
Convention is called for North Carolina to
meet at Raleigh on the fourteenth instant.
Spread this information within the limits
of your Post t" persons interested
By order of Gen. CANDY:
L. V. CAZIARC,
A. D. e., A. A. G.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02
[From the Wilmington Journal
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

GENTLEMEN In compliance with my
promise made to you some days ago, to give
You such information as could obtain ON
the subject of the cultivation of fruits and
vegetables send you the enclosed letter
which l this morning received from Mr.. Jos.
S. Cannon, of Portsmouth, Va, gentlemen
well and tavorably known in this State, who
is now engaged in the cultivation of grapes
and vegetables at Portsmouth, Va.
His experience and otherwise acquired in
formation on the subject of Trunk Farm
ing" and wine Dressing is invaluable, and
1.hope to hear from him occasionally in flu
ture on this subject.
You can do this community no greater
service than to give his letter entire in your
columns. -tt s.
will add in this connection that this
Railway Company is ready with every facil
lty to transport any reasonable quantity of
early Cor late) Truck" and fruit to the mar
kets of the North.
A large number of new freight cars, with
doors arranged for ventilation, will, together
with the new method of putting up vegeta-
aforementioned by Mr.. Cannon, in boxes
insure the entire freshness of them in market,
and within "a hours after they reach the
Railway station. a
II, in all the world, there was an especial
adataption of climate. soil and facilities for
| transportation combined to enable man to
reap fully the fruits of his labor, this por-
tion of Carolina seems to me to be the
place. Respectfully yours, ,-..-l.1.
S. L. FREMONT.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02

r The Meridiah Missy Gaaoniicls makes the
following sensible and truthful observations
IN relation to the tactics of the secession
leaders on the subjectof g negro Supremacy
II seems impossible to please these leaders.
Ihey are not so much concerned as To
whether the white or black Unionists hold
oftice-the shoe pinches them inst Mt that
point where they are themselves excluded:
The NOMINATIONS IN ALABAMA.-Tbe
rebel press in Alabama, and in this State
also. are considerably exercised over the re-
cent nominations made by the Convention
for State officers. They say that of the
eleven nominations for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary OF State, Comptroller Of
the Treasury, Superintendent of Education
Commissioner of Internal Resources, Attor-
ney General and three Judges of the Su-
preme Court, not one has been gioen to a me-
gro" These same rebel papers knowin
that of the 100 delegates in that Conve
ton only IS were negroes, and that the nl
nations it denounces were made by a Com
vention representing a party in which the
negroes are claimed to have . large majority
and also that among the nominations for
State offices are some of the ablest native
born white men in the State, attempts to
create a feeling among the negroes against
the whites merely because the latter COMPOSE
the Republican State ticket. If the ticket
had been composed of all negroes instead of
whites, then the rebels would have appealed
to the whites to. behold the "negro suprem-
acy;" but now that the whites absorb the
whole ticket, they insists that the negroes.
have been treated unfairly.
Such is their idea of justice. What de-
cent man of any party does not per-
ceive in this a key to the whole plan of the.
coming campaign If the white men are
put forward by the nedoes then the negroes
are betrayed, if the MSSpes are nominated,
then the white men are Mcngrels.n "
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02
THE STRANGER ON THE SILL.

between broad fields of wheat and corn.
~ II, tie lovely home where 1 was born, $50
."e peach trees lean against the wall,
"A, Anu Tue woodblne wanders over all; ~
ahere Is the shaded doorway still,
put the strangers foot has crossed the sill.
Ihere Is the barn-and still as of wore
can smell the hay from the open door,
ana see the busy swallows throng,
And hear the peewees mournful song:
but the stranger comes-ah painful proof
HIS sheaves are piled to the heated roof.
There is the orchard-the very trees
Where my childhood knew long hours of
and watched the shadowy moments run.
III my life bad imbibed more shade than
sun; -.
That swing from the bough now sweeps the
air,
But the strangers children are swinging
There bubbles the shady spring below.
with Its bulrush brook where the hazels
grow;
Twas there found the calmus root,
And watched the minnows poise and shoot
And saw the robin lave his wing
LUZ Ihe strangers bucket is at the spring.
On ye who daily cross the sill,
Step lightly, for love it still,
And when you crowd the old barn caves,
Then think what countless harvest sheaves
Have passed within the scented door
To gladden. eyes that are no more.
Deal kindly with those orchard trees:
And when your children crowd your knees,
Their sweetest fruit shall they impart,
AS If old memories stirred their hearts;
10 youthful sports still leave their swing,
And In sweet reverence hold the spring.
The barn. the trees, the brook, the birds,
The meadows with their Il wing herds,
The woodbine on the cottage wall
My heart still fingers by them all,
1e strangers on my native sill,
Step lightly, for love 1t still.
Z. Buchanan Reed
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02

ArBoston gentleman, at a recent Fair IN
that city, purchased ticket, put his hand in
the box. and drew-the hand Ola lady
The little dodge to add to the funds of the
Fair resulted in an acquaintance, friend
ship. an affection, an engagement or a
match Life sometimes turns on queer in
cidents.
A fair somnambulist in Quincy, Ill.,, walk
ed some distance in her sleep and her night
dress, and snugly esconced herself beside
her intended husband. There was great
CONSERVATION when daylight revealed the
situation, but a clergyman made it all right.
A bill posted on the walls of a country
village announces that "lecture will be de-
livered in the open air, and a collection
made at the door to defray expenses"
"Why do you always buy second-class
ticket p asked a gentleman of miser.-
Because there's no third class ticket" was
the unexpected but satisfactory response.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02
RALEIGH, N. c.,
JANUARY I'd, 1868.
w. w. HOLDEN & SON,
EDITORS PRoPRIEToRs,
dnd authorized publishers OF the Lams ofthe United
States, and of Government advertisements

SPECIAL NOTICE.-2He STANDARD is conducted
strictly upon tile CASH SYSTEM All papers are dascon-
tsnued at the expiration Of the time for aUhich they
haze been paid. Subscribers aOM be notified FOUR
WEEKS before their time is 0ut, by a CROSS MARK on
their papers and unless the subscription is reneoed the
paper acsu be Discontinued This is rule from aohich
there aoiN be no departure. Watch for the cross mark
and reneoo your subscription
" Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office FROM well as the one to- which
they desire the change to be made
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02

Boris IN HORSES CHLoRoFoRM.-Dr
Gee, of Florida, says the bolts in horses can
be dislodged by the use Of ehloroform. 1t
is sometimes difficult to distinguish between
an attack of cholic and bolts, but by the
use of the above the question is soon settled.
A tablespoonful of chlorofofm, screened by
couple of spoonf1ls of good mucilage, adj
ministered to the horse, willCmake the bolts
release his hold on the stomach even after
having bored nearly third pgh its covering.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02

CHASE gs. GRANT.-It was serious mad
vertence, on the part of the managers oftt3
late Chase Radical meeting in this city, thai
they failed to telegraph their action NORTH
Could it have been known that Chase had
been nominated. in the Capital of Nortl!
Carolina. by Uncle Henry Hunter, Mr.. j
Holden and a Mr.. Doyle, it would doui
less have put an effectual quietus upon a
Grant movement in that section. 1t woul
have completely squelched Cooper Institute
-Sentinel Is
The Sentinel succunlbs gracefully. II
But have you heard the news from Net
York. Oh yes-aha. we licked the Rad
ha, ha: ha. And the glorious news froI.
Ohio? He, he, hi, hi, no, ba-a-a-oh GRAINED
cy, friend forbear, you will tickle me n
death-ha, ha, ha-a-a-a-! Soto Uoce y
have you heard from North Carolina { =
Norf-Kliny! icebergs cradle thee, false
fend-go, sirrah, run, ride upon the wini
wings, and, oh I'm nearly chokcd, avg
fetch me bottle of the King of Pain
Ayaunt. We grisly horrors IS
Farewell Meet me at Phillippil"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02

DAILY ADvERTIsER.-This is llandsd
paper just issued from the press 'of Md
Mills and Hughes of the Recorder.
trust that it will meet with success.
price of one years subscription is $5 90
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02

WAGES DECLINING AS an indication of
the decline in the price of labor, we give the
following item of information 1.-THE Su-
perintendents and Presidents of our various
railroads, who. last year paid for laborers
SIG per month with rations, have determin-
ed not to pay over IS to $40 per month with
rations, for the next year. These laborers.
it will be remembered. are charged for all
lost time, even fractions of a day."-Macon
(Ga.) Telegraph.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02

PAYMENT OF CLAIMS DUE Loyal. CITI-
zENs.-We will be pardoned for abiding to
this subject so often, but where justice and
right demands that thing should be done,
we are embroidered to he more importunate
on the subject. Col Stokes has introduced
a bill in Congress to amend the act of July
1864, so as to make it applicable to the, ca
ses of loyal Tennesseeans. and now letss+
second his efforts by bringing Strong
outside influence to bear on the subject
A copy of the memorial which we publish
ed two weeks ago has been furnished to the
County Court Clerk of each county in East
Tennessee, and some of them have been re-
turned with large list of signers We
would recommend to others to return their
lists here as soon as possible, and also that
any citizen who may feel so disposed take u
copy of the memorial referred to, procure as
many signers to the same as possible, and
forward it to one of the committee whose
names were published last week.
We should feel no more delicacy in press
ing our claims before Congress than We
would in urging the payment of any just
debt, and the world will regard it in no 9th
er light. We believe if the matter is laid
before Congress, in its true light, we will re-
ceive the desired aid. The honest, loyal
people of the United States, we are persua
ded. will never tolerate such spirit of repu
diation AS the refusal to pay these just claims
would be.-Bro,onloao's Wing.
Many of our loyal people are looking also
for payment of claims against the general
government 1t will be seen that even the
Tennessee loyalists have not been paid,
though that State has been some time in the
Union. Our people can expect nothing in
this respect until the State shall have been
restored. When her members of Congress
are admitted to their seats they can move in
this matter as Col Stokes is doing, with
some prospect of success. 4
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02
The Abyssiniaa War.

az ..,,s ,ss. LONDON, Dec. 81.
Later intelligence from the Abyssinian
expedition reports that King Theodore,
alarsned' at the magnitude of the English
ri Ndition, has voluntarily released the pre-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-02

~ Mr.. c. W. HoRNER, as Business Clerk and
Agent, is authorized to make contracts and give
receipts, &C., &c. -f.rE