davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-11-24

A REcoNsraucTEp WEpDHG,~-A nc.
gro wedding lately took place in this cou,p-.
Try. at which the sable pafson thus spoke
Here is couple vino lave walked on
tonight wishing Q he iinel ia and through
love, and wishing al dem lat hao anything
twixtdem to come forward and speak now !;
il not, let dem hold dar peace now and
forever more. wants every ear to hear,
and every heart to enjoy. Ht d.
"Mr jim johnson. wAomsosvcr stands
fas,lyby your left side, do you take her for
your belobed wife, to wa on her through
sickness and through health, safe aud b
safe, holy and be holy, loving anil be lovins;
do you love her mother do you love her
father do You love her brothers do you
1--we her sisters do you love her MASTER ;
10 yon love hermistress lido you love GOD
AnswcrA"I do..' .-s }lis@s|- 't@~
Miss Mary Thompson. whomsoever
stands tasty by your right side, do you
take for ycar dear beloben husband, to wait
on him in health and conhution, safe and
be safe, holy and be holy do you love his
mother do you love his father; do you
love his brothers; do you love his sisters !;
do you love God the best? p
Answer" will.' ta ,,v vf
II shall pronounce Mr., Jim to hold
Miss Mary Easily by the right band, and
shall pronounce yen both to be man anu
wife by the commpnds ofGodA 5 WE shall
hope. and trusting through God, that You
may live right--tha' you may die right,
no. and forever more. Now, Mr., jim,
ster Your bride. - nyJmery Val.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-11-24

The ConDlHy W. haildM 1.-TWO now hrars
whichNHl ae tjuj,hvt ahout t1c ,ir-t ot No-
Vemoer one for tIe MrmpHt. uH4 Arkansas
River trade, we,eu Wiil 5a command 81 Dl
Capt. Reese Pgitc,b,r,i, ana i>fo b,lt nr,l-rii..
passenger boat; the otacr Il l4r Che AgLJu,1s.
river and New orlaaus ua,. Ht,Bnl lilrEs
Vile aud win baA ir,3-yW-1 sHi .5lt, aud
commando ay capt. ". a Grcnegl
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-11-24

u SAbt IN pNAl clLA'--h ihonb ANUS
ing story is told Of Judge -, now oeeu-
plying a high post in the Pennsylvania State
government. Travelling some yeas since
BY rail to Harrisburg. ona bIaziug hot day,
stopped to water, when suddenly he drew
his white handkerchief from his pocket
and began vigorously waving It in the al,
At the window in very energetic manner.
VIA, are you about, Jpj e?' asked
Mr.. O., without rising from his scat
"AVhy, don't you zee yoadsr? There's
q lady snvuig awhile handkerchief, and
| ~ lettIRing the salnte' ,.....,..,
"Wbo i She. Julge?" asked MI @. as
he lcunsetl in one corner ofthe car with lfs
neither cxtlemities cu,lcd up like a gigsa-
tie capital Z.ogp sllHgs
"Well. the fact is, don't exactly know
Pm near sighted. and can't recognize her
hnt she is dressed in gin, silk, AMI stand,
yoader. under a hig mspIe tee near, NY
friend John BIS house
Mr. @ h.bbled over 10 the Judges side
and gazsd in the direction hndiesisl bat
saw only that the Judge had been txchang-
ing Santcs Tor ton minutes with an iron
gray mare, whose long white tail, as il Zap
ped sway'th flies, hal been taken BY him
for i white handkerchief waved By a lady
in grny silk dss y! ~ lBE set97''
The 6nttttls thai were snbsequebtlypick,
Ell ~ ia, ,bNt car are sai,l to have been cx-
crodsng numerous, The Judge didn ( swsar,
bH he rlsnsed thu ss.hieet 10 saw tmills.ihe
only INTEL gible potion Of which bcine the
FREQUENT rcbcliiion 81 the '%Bfi" pamI" ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
Fourth Congressional District.

On yesterday morning the delegates to the
District Convention of the 4th Congressinn-
al District, assembled in the Commons Hall,
at s O'Clock, when James H. Harris, OF Wake,
was unanimously nominated for Congress.
In an eloquent speech, Mr.. Harris declined
the honor and retired. This grand act of
self sacrifice was greeted with emotions of
pride for the nobility of the mans soul and
regret for the unfortunate circumstances
controlling his actions. james II. Harris
was rewarded only millionth part by the
warm expression of the feelings of those
present ON the occasion. Let him go up
higher and higher-hc is worthy of the con
fidence of any people, and is an honor to
American citizenship.
rol Jno. T. DewGese was then unanimous
ly nominated by scclamation for the vacant
position, when the District Convention adj
journed with three cheers for Deweese and
three-times-thrce for Harris l-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
COnscriptlOn.

1t will be remembered that the Rebel Con-
servatiye Convention, which met in this City
on the 5th of February last, authorised GER
tain individuals to take doom the names of
those who were in favor of Andrew johnson
and a white mans party. Since the i'm
peachment of Andrew johnson and the
prospect OF these signers 'being forced to =
the 'front.'" many of them have become
alarmed and have been writing to members
of the Convention to try to have their names
taken from these lists The answer is:
those who have been deluded into allowing
their names go on these papers throughgno-
rance may be excused; but those who may
allow their names to be taken down hereaf.
ter, will do so at their peril.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
Seventh Congressional District.

We learn that the delegates of this Con-
gressional District held meeting in this
City, on yesterday, and unanimously nomi-
mated for Congress the Hon. A. Fl. Jones, of
Runcombe . --'a ..+
This nomination is the simple expression
OF the popular verdict in favor of one of the
truest and w"rthiest public men in this State.
Among the thousands of the fire tried Union
lists of the Mountain District there is not
one dissenting voice to this nomination
Mr.. Jones has richly earned the confidence
of the noble people of his Congressional
District, by his devotion to the Union, and
by honesty and integrity of the best
stamp We have no idea he will have any
opp"sltion, but if he should, we predict his
election by an immense majority.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
Second Congressional District Conven-

The nominating Convention for the Cd Con-
gressional District, met 10 the Senate Chamber
at Raleigh, on the 2jth of February.
The Convention was called to order by DIR.
Henry j. Menninger, Chairman of the Executive
Committee, who after reading the call for the
Convention, nominated Mr.. j. NJ. Patrick, of
Greene County, for President of the Convention.
Mr.. Patrick was unanimously elected. Mr.. VII.
lie Daniel of Wilson, was chosen vice President,
and Messrs. B. w. Morris and James Heaton, Of
Craven, were elected Secretaries The roll was
then called, and the following delegates answered
to their names:
Craoen Cou.aty-Messrs. D. Heaton, Aug.
L. Seymour, E. W. Carpenter, W. L: Palmer, l.
E. West, Sidney Luttlc, 7; Powers, Fl. J. Mem
Heaton, Robt. c. Relve, Chas. Hibbard, Rich.
Tucker, John Randolph, Jr., John R. Good,
Austin Blunt, George Fisher, b. W. Morris, Z.
X. Dudley, Rev. E. Lavender, Rev. Alex. Boss,
Rev. A. York, e. d. Pierson.
WILSON Coutty.-Willie Daniel.
Greene County-William Conner, John NJ.
Patrick. .l -.....- .-.--.--,.
Edgoco,nbe H c. Cherry, r. NJ. Johnson.
Wayne John Robinson, James 4. o. Hara, c.
q. Brogden, John v. sherard.
Cdrteret.-By proxy, Thos. Powers. .sl
Duplin.-Samue Hghsmith, j. w. Peterson.
Leaoir.-Elijah M. Bell, K. W. King, Warrick
Rue
Pitt D. J. Rich, Austin Flood, Richard Short,
Byron Latin. ,naa.
yo'@s. ~ N1igio.e' =. ~ SUDs,e' D,,',
Onslo~ Amos Henry, EDWARD rarker;
On motion Q! Capt. W. II. .. oweet, Oh Craven,
committee OF three was appoih.esa py tne Snsar
to draft resolutions expressive OF the opinions
of the Convention. The Chair appointed Messrs.
sweet kicn, ana v nara Iii. r. u
Inc Comini'tee WitnuIvM, s n,,ei ~ni.u ad:oj ~.
.. Menhihger, peihg ioudiy caiica ior' aoa'es'co
inc convention. c,.,,
Inc c0mmittee reported .nS ,o,iowaIs s re'oiu
tons, winch were unan'lnously auop.eu oe Tim
l. Resolsed, Ihat the kspaoncan S party o. !no
Secoha Cohsressionui us.iet ~ Son, en.aUu ,,.'"
assembled nereoy empnatcaily aeeiare a, al, unMa %
vering adherence 10 thc Droad anu npe,ai PIN. .
GIpies maintained oy 'ne NeP"oh'"" party VI 'A'
onitsa states; ., .,.,o.. oo,ea.noo g., tho
ina. VIC nav. tmv aSd Srnnnss nt the Re-
intelligence, Patriosm 1na II. s ~, " T,;,sd
puoiican portion OF tne oo1gress VI w. % % Jmsv ~
states; especially ao ws adneig " ns pa" ,ha "
reconstruction us proviuea Wy trut oooy az .nT
only clear solution yet de'iSeo 'or our Na'o"A'
difficulties i, A.
8. That we go into the coming contest IN the
Second CGngressSSms Dses %o II ,u onr csn.e
dence In tue sounaness aha Jos.Ss o, our a.n
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
NOS.
Convention Of First Congressional Dis.
HLJs - trict. lsf

ARreeabiy to the call of the District Com
mittee, delegates from the counties compri-
sing the First Congressional District Of
North Carolina, met at the Commons Hall,
in the State House at Raleigh on the even
ing of Wednesday, the 26th Of February.
The State Convention being in session at
the same hour, it was decided to postpone
the action of this Convention until Thurs.
day morning, at the Commons Hall, at e
O'Clock.
g Thursday morning the Convention was
called to arder by Col. WATTS, Chairman of
District Committee, on whose nomination
Col. VIZ. B, RaDMAN, Of Beaufort, was chosen
chairman. Col. WATTS was elected clerk.
Col. JONES, of Washington, objected to
holding the Convention outside of the Dis
trict, and moved to refer the nomination to
Convention to be held within the limits of
the District.
To this it was replied that the shortness of
time. the difficulty and expense of reaching
any central point in tho District, the ease
with which many of the large counties could
reach Raleigh, and desire to relieve the peo.
pie of the expense of journies to two Con-
ventions, q State Convention at Raleigh and
District Convention Afterwards at some
other place, had induced the Committee to
cali the Convention at Raleigh at the same
time of the assembling of the State Conven-
| tinsf ss the sssne, or similar reasons. had also
! inddstN tkc EfsmpittS&s Of three other Con-
gressional Districts to call their aoininating
| Conventions here
| The Counties of the District were called,
and it was found that every one was repre-
sented.
It was moved to lay Col JoSEs' nation
! on the table which was carried, yeas 28,
| nays ~.
| The hour for the assembling Of the Con-
stitutional Convention having arrived, it be-
came necessary to vacatc the hall. and an
adjournment was made to the Planters
Hotel.
The Chairman being necessarily engaged
upon an important committee, gave notice
that he could not attend, and upon motion
of ]. G. CARRowAN, OF Hyde, was called to
the Chair.
DR.. WILLIAM NICHOLSON. of Perquimans,
Hon. JOHN r. FRENCH of Chowan, and Gen.
| BYRON LAFLIN, of Beaufort, were scveraly
put in nomination for Congress. and their
fitness and loyalty urged by their respective
friends.
! Proceeded to ballot with the following re-
suit: Latin, 4; Nicholson, 10; French, Is.
Before the vote was declared, the 4 votes for
Latin changed to Nicholson, and of the
votes for Nicholson changed to French /;
whereupon on motion, JOHN r. FRENCH,
was declared the unanimous nomination Of
the Convention.
SAMUEL W. WATTS, of Martin, T. A.
SYKES, of Pasquotank, and CHARLES BLAIR,
of Chowan, were chosen District Commit
tee.
Adjourned sine die.
J. G. CARROWAN, Chairman.
g. W. WATTS, Clerk.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
Rates Of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute a
square.
One square, one Insertion. ...........sl 10
Each subsequent insertion. ............' oo
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged 20 pei
cent. higher than the regular rates .-i ri.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged so per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 70 pei
cent. higher than usual rates will be charged
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard. .--7 -
Letters must be addressed to
W. W. HOLDEN, W. W. HOLDEN & SON,
J. w. HOLDEN. Ralelgh, N Y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

A Box IN THE U. 8. TREAsURY-In the
House of Representatives, on Monday. Mr..
ONel idtroduced resolution instructing
the treasurer of the United States to open a
certain wooden box which has been in the
vaults of the Treasury Department for many
years. and make known the contents thereof
to the House. The box alluded tots a small
wooden one twelve inches square. 1t was
deposited in the vault of the treasury about
twenty-five years ago. where it still remains
unopened, and contains large nugget of
gold.
In 1s42 or 1S43, lot of valuable jewels,
gold snuff boxes. gold sword scabbarls. and
other valuable articles, were stolen from
case in the PateLt Office building, where
they had been deposited by the government
and various officials who had received them
as presents from foreign nation. They had
been placed in the museum at the Patent
Office, our laws forbidding any officers of
the government receiving presents from for
eign powers. The man wh., robbed the case
was captured, and portion Of the jewels re
covered. The gold had all been melted
but was recovered in bulk. A short time
since one of the heirs of Mr.. Harris, who
received the snuff box from the Emperor OF
Russia, made claim for it hence the matter
has been brought before Congress.-BaAt-
more Sun. .s.f !,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
TRAGEDY IN A LuNArro AsYLuM-Abru

TRAGEDY IN A LUNATIo ,AsYLuM-Abnut
II o'clock yesterday morning Miss Catharine
Hurley and Mrs. Mary A. Peaslee were lefs
alone in the third hall OF the Insane Asylum
in Augusta, Me. Shortly after, one Of the
attendants entered the hall and foun,t Mrs.
Peaslee lying on the floor lifeess. Miss Hur-
ley had hold of Mrs. Peaslee's hais, and was
beating her face against the fsoor. She was
placed in close confinement, and was uHcon.
scious of the horrible deed she had pcrpe-
trated. Mrs. Peaslee's face was shockingly
mangled. The deceased was from West
brook, and had been in the Asylum only a
short time. Miss Hurley came from Bangor,
and was admitted on the 10th of this month.
.5hc is naive Of Ireland, and had only been
insane six weeks. and up TO this time had
exhimited NJ sign of violence. An inquest
was held and verdico rendered in accor-
sa.nce with these facts.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

OF the fifteen Judges nominated by the
late Republican State Convention five are
"iron-ciads" Seven are banned by the
Howard Amendment. Of the eight on the
State Executive ticket, two are iron clads."
Five are banned by the Howard Amend
ment. The four members of Congress thus
far nominated are all Iron -clads." Of the
twenty seven on the ticket, twenty one are
native, and six adopted citizens. There will
be twelve of the twenty seven to be relieved
of their disabilities by Congress. ....
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
RALEiGH. N c. WEDNEsD4 .MAaoH. .4, 1868. J.

ID = -avv = /. Il
the United etate4; especially do we cmphatical-
y aPprove OF the noble stniid recently taken by
fhe tdonse OF representatives, IN tiiaintaing the
nights cad hbestesef The people against the en-
cF14ecnmenfs snd hagnnt assumptions OF a va
ciiIating and atcidcntai President.
Aso1ved, That this c, INVENTION do hereby
ieatnesaiyD and emPLasically r commend to the
Eongre1s OF the 6nited States the early enfran-
Eehiscinent iot yarious well known true Union
men IN our State, who are Ut present resting un.
der political disabilities.
y s. Alsolted, That having the fullest confidence
= that the present constitutional Convention will
{ lfSmetor submission snch d Constitution as will
command the earnest ,and, enthusiastic support
OF the friends OF liberty and progress in our
state, we shall enter upon tie approaching con
test with aAfm aeterninai ION to make our tri-
/ umph signifi complete .i55i51 -o'
q hesesveq 4hat to- all Of the nominations
made 1y this Convention we, do hereby pledge
an unwayerlhg and an unfaltering support.
The balance Of the evening was consumed
in ech-Making.lil1a Il 10 s35ail 4Ie
sa The letter of ChiefJustice Pearson was
read amidst great applause, and the brief
and eloquent remarks Of Mr.. Rodman elected
similar manifestations of approv,d.sl oi
II Then Col. Dcweese was called ont; also
lMessfs. Ashley, Littlefeld. Of Illinois, and
Tourgce. . e ,,..: = s
| N wousse sE sin-isliaus to discriminates
but the speech of Gen. LittIctela wa,jrsaad.
ed off by three cheers for him from the whole
Convention. His remarks will appear here
after, and deserve the attention of every
hard working man, for the words of wisdom
anu patiotism, which they contain. It wa.
a practical address, teaching sound politica
ecopon y in every sense of the term
With three cheers for Congress, three
cheers for the State ticket, three cheers fol
nominee for Governor, and three cheers fo
Gen. Grant, the Convention adjourned sin,
dc s-,.s .- q
The President presided with dignity, arc
was assisted by Gen. Dockery and Mr. Watts
Though at times excitement ran high. yet
good order and harmony generally prevailed
The Secretaries discharged their tlutic
promptly and the business of the Conven
ton was thus fastened to conclusion.
The hall was adorned with national flag
and motto. This labor WAS superlntend
ed by Messrs Richardson and Drumm, ant
their good taste was visible to every one.
J. In another column will be found the name
ofthe different candidates nominated by tn
Convention.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
THE ELECTIONS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.

THE ELECTIONS In THE SOUTHERN STATES.
The Senate on Tuesday passed House bill
No. PA, in regard to elections in the unre:
constructed States, with several amend
mcnts. The bill as passed Is as follows:
An act to amend the act passed March twen-
ty-thlrd. eighteen hundred and sigty sew
en-, entitled AN act supplementary to
An act to provide for the more efficient
government Of the Rebel States passed
March second, eighteen bundled and six
tvs"ven, and to facilitate their restora-
ton"
BE tenacted by the Senate and House of Rep-
ressntatises Of the United States of Ameriea in
Congress assembled, That hereafter any elec-
ton authorized ly the act passed March
twenty three, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven. entitled An act supplementary to an
act to provide for the more efficient govern
mcnt of the rebel States, passed March two,
eighteen hundred and sixty and to
facilitate restoration" shall be decidett hy a
majority of the votes actually cast; and at
the election in which the. question of the
adoption or rejection of any constitution is
submitted. any person duly registered in the
State NAV vote in the election district where
he offers to vote. when he has resided there
in for ten days next preceding such election,
upon presentation OF his certificate of regis
trstion, his affidavit, or other satisfactory ev-
idence, under such regulations as the dis
trict commanders may prescribe.
SEC 2. 44nd be it further enacted That the
constitutional convention of any Of the States
mentioned in the acts to which this is amen
datory may provide that at the time of vo-
| ting upon the ratification of the constitution
the registered voters may vote also for men,
bers of the House of Representatives ot the
/ United St,rtes, and for all elective officers
! provided for by the said constitution; and
the same election officers who shall make
the return of the votes cast on the ratitica-
ton or rejection of the constitution shall
emunerate and certify the votes cast for men,
bers of Congress.
The bill now goes to the House for concur
renee in the amendments. The following is
the vote upon the passage of the bill:
YEAs-Messrs Cameron, Chandler, Cole
Conkling Corbett, Cragin, Ferry, Harlan,
Morrill,, of Vermont, Nye, Patterson, of New
Hampshire, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Ross, Sher-
man. Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Upton,
Trumbull, Wade, Wiley, Williams, Wilson,
Yates-2S. n 1f la O.
NAYs-Messrs Buckalew, Davis, Doolit-
tie, Hendricks, Patterson, of Tennessee, and
| Saulsbury-6.! s-
The bill came up in the House yesterday,
and, after the amendments had been concur
red in. it was passed by vote OF SO to 80,
and now goes to the President.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

The Republican State Convention on We'd
nesday nominated Gen. Grant for President
and Senator Wade, of OHIO. for Vice Presi-
dent. The latter name was pnr in nomina-
ton by Col. Deweese. i.q 7aot
The vote was unanimous. ana the result
was greeted witt, great applause. Gen.
Grant now seems to be tue unanimous choice
of the Republican party OF the nation.
The delegates from the First Jd.lie:af Cir
emit, unanimously PIT C. L. coRA Esq, of
Pasquotank, in nomination i, II Solicitor for
that Circuit.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
!. !. Hy.1Osa y; a1S1l'' sseresar's'.

Tho latest thing in newspapers 10 new
daily in London ON novel principle. 1t
proposes to insert, free Of charge, advertise.
ments OF reputable ahorkeepers, being paid.
by the latter commission on the amount OF
purchases by readers, who will receive sell
lers' checks ON the cooperative system, en-,
ttling them to share in the distribution os
u reserve commission BY lottery.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

The NoMINATIoN OF GEN. GRANT.-It is
due to ]. NJ. Marshall, Esq. of Surry, to state
that it was on his motion in the late Rcpub-
lican Convention that Gen. Grant was llnan.
imously recommended as the first choice of
the people of North Carolina for President
On motion of Col John T. Dewcese the
Hon. B. FWade was unanimously nomi-
mated for Vice President. o.
This would be strong team.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

We are permitted by Mr.. Ragland to make
the following extract from telegram ad-
dressed to him by Gen. canby:
II have unifarmly held that the date of
the original accrning of cause of action
is the controlling date, and that the renewal
In form merely of a contract does not take il
out OF stay otherwise applicable to it,"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

We hoist the name of Richmond M. Pear
son, to-day, together with those of Messrs.
hodnan and Dick. They are towers OF
strength, in which reside protection for the
oppressed, and justice for all.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
fREPLY.1
RA1E1eH. N. C.. Feb. 9th. 1868.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb 9th, 1868.
GENTLEMEN:-1 accept the nomination of
which you have just informed me. If I
have the honor to be elected Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, shall, to the best of
my ability, endeavor to discharge the duties
OF that responsible station, without fear or
favor, and with a single eye to the due adj
ministration of justice. p. f'..-
Permit me to add, that. having acted as
Judge for more than half my lifetime, l
shall look upon an election hy the voice of
the people, in these troubled times. as an
assurance that my efforts to maintain law
and order in our good old State, have been
appreciated by my fellow citizens.
a~ Yours, respectfully, ...
.a. RICHMOND NJ. PEARSON.
To Messrs. Cowles. Russell, and Coleman,
ra Committee. fg.f a.r.'.E -r1
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

We learn that Col. CogsweIl has i,een re-
iieved from duty at this post, and ordered
to report tor duty at Charleston. His NIL
merous friends here will part from him with
regret.