davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

LAIEST SHIP NEIHS.
Poar OF nav. YORK .,r,.n. !,
ARRIYRn

ARRIVED,
S SsespsAip Caledonia (BLl, Mcdonald Ga,xov N.,.A 4, - 49,
iIss mas1 s9s oJ pass 70 Fses Maoons % @ "''""
steamship CITY Of Boston (Br). Roskeu Liyerr,s, ,..A -
queenstown 18Th mde and 10 John g. DALE ~" 'se' ara
aAp twilight howlahd Sen Francisco 10 nd.e a s..
feb s. lat 9lN lOb 50 ~ W.. dgnasd barb Sooha sss. 70
- ay @ out ron yagaaso eOSnd to LSspOOl f.b TO- lat . "a &
FEB ~ lat - " lon "a 10 W. ship Conferences 3rl fo
DAYS for Cork Feb a. lat ~ oa n W. spol. din Jot =
snt from CaiG IS DAYS for Calso time spoke ,s p
sippi, steering ssh '"P A"'hi
ship Constellation Sears Liverpool Feb g. na,. .. cl,y. o.
Anchored at the Southwest Spit. e' "<''i-
Barb Prnsss Alexandra Dsn vsrd,n ST. CrOI i5 dsys
mOlssses 10 Roche Brothers 4 Coffee - '"s" 'le
Brig asrino os Sc John, b. LdssD caesnsn 10 dAy,
to Sheppard GaandT. ''' ''t~'
sehr Carrie A. Clark EehOe, Uaa days mdse 70 a. w.,,
BELOW.
Ships Resolute. Freeman from Liverpool Williams Guoo. W.
SW allow, Knowles Manila Dec. g. '
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEw wLoSDoS March 3O-Arire schooner Minnie CoA ,s
"a
seh Chapnan Charles Beebe George Temple al Chns,
al for Georges Banks for fish
Baltimore Emms Baltimore Boston; bgs Jua Aver M Pei,
land Paragon for We ladies' In tie Roads steamships EgGs M
japan.
cHGRL EsroS March 9-Arrised Lily from sesYorl, A.,
rived of the port ship n Tucker frob Liverpool '
sAyAySAH Mar 3oArved steamship Herman IiypV,on f
NewYork baks q. Enwood Lewis Florence Tansg Wl.
NewYorki ship Isabella sAuDdeTs FROM Cd JOhH
wrInINgroy n c. March 5OArved Lucille from Bal
tnOe Pioneer from Philadelphia Mary sandfort from Nss
FOREIGN PORTS.
ST CEOIyn port March u.s. bngs Nellie and Nsptuss Bnde
NerYork days Alpha for do u soreship Parveyod
Monongahela would be launched March 8 bru
Gbsey aud T. Town for New York. sailed the day
March 3OSamsbips KenngtOn, Capt Hsxs from Bt
aud RapdaD Cbeesnan firm Newiork sailed to-day for HeSo
leans
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
CONTEST BETWEEN A MINISTER AND AN OR.
GANIsT.

r. s. Tharin of the Eleventh-st. Baptist
Church. PHILADELPHIA. having been invited to resign, de-
cned and on Sunday morning undertook 70 read an Of
fensve address the trustees trustee rose and re-
quested the organst 10 play and that functonary com
Piled ThaTn raised his voice, and the orRanist elevated
the pitch of his instrument and drowned Tharins voice
The congregation dispersed and the trustees locked the
doors Tharn preached In the afternoon In Concert Hal
and In the evening TO his church, where vast null
ttde hhd cOngregned in the street He tried the doors
OF the church several times, but tndng them locker;
turned throng and addressed them saying that he
would appeal for redress 20 higher tribunal than 1hs
trnsf0es.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
coupT cAIFNDARs-Tus nav
iAunouneemeniil

KNoX is in the field at the head of the
spBs fashions Specimens Of bis creative genius in the shape Of the
recherche ATs By American gentlemen be
secured rates. No 2l2 Broadway Of Full
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
PASSENG ERS APPTVrn

TNoa LIVERPOOL. March 3oIn steamship Cjty Al Ho,,
SbI N sod wife Mrs Scott Miss Ellen Scott Mrs sntn,
p.;I pT Beasion Cspt Gardner Rev Mr. CLIFFORD O,esf Len,
Paysi a. p bearsI Blackburn. Alexander Kfkfsrd ~
rE1u Al q Ss,fnsSshd Mr.. Munich, Mr. MeSweeny '''
scboNS,, tIIAstOW ~ March NIn steamship caerlo,.I r.
der us'' MI "addel, Mr. Woodhde, HGy lsIs
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
putrAnp1pu,, y, nm, ; ;,

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKRT-MIRcnk
bsei Cat3e IN demand At advance; sales 100 br,d
Tor Extra Pennsyania ADD Western steers 9dlOe Tor Ps,, de
Io tesc per 10 gross weight according quality Shesp
AZ an advances sales 900 at T99c per gro weight oeha<
nAnd a. an adYAnee sAss 400 sl3 OQ M 30 nal loo Dc
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
Robcrt Cunningham. late o

Robert Cunningham, late OF the Rebel
Army and Mr Collins Of the Union Army. disputed on
Saturday over the table In the Franklin House Tusoum
bla Ala aud Cunningham drew revolver, whereupon
Collins shot aud killed him. Cunningham's pistol was
discharged without eject C0l1s surrendered to the
authorities
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

ASSEMBLY. ..ALnAsY March SO, 1868.
The Supply bill was reported from the Com
tee OF Ways and Means and made the special order for
Tuesday morning Wednesday evening wac set apart for
The confederation Of Gain bills
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
THE WEATHER.

RENaREa-Morng hte hay 230 clear hary 20
hsfy to l2 overcast cloudy nom midnight 70
Afternoon windy Evening Il5 cloudy hazy 10
lO0 10 r. The Thernomec Range for keoruaryi
light for the this month At m h n degrees At
o. M degrees About % IS falls OS two de-
and rises high degrees above The extreme
month then CO degrees Al the polar regions SEM
pature 60 degrees below zero has been eored AZ the tor
the oasis Of fMouEoEk 80 degrees above Thus II
pears degrees range Of temperature the
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

CHARLESTON, March 30.-Cotton tdyane.d l1DIyc
S1UsUsrA Ga, March -COt,on-Niddings. 2std2t
SAVANNlH. March -Cotton-Middllpgs T,frgIe
SAY FRAScsco, March 3o-Rlogr quleS RITA 'Sa.l
E9 Wheat, $2 GQ$2 50. Legal Tender "a ~ WI
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS

81 ATLANTIC TErLoHAPH TO TIM TRIBUNE
LoSDoS March gO5 D. mConsols close At 9dsJ Tor moasy
and the account American securities close at the DounE rates.
United States TssBss W d75 Be shares @ Illinois Centra
s9l; Atlantic and Great Western, 20
PElsuoRr March 0o-urei States FSeT"'n!J bont' close Al
IA 91s for the old issue
LIVERPOOL M,ebo p mAmercSn descriptions OF Cotton
have advanced ID m the market closed hn At tho bowns an
thor,ed quotations. hhdag UPand' li9ll hddhug Orleans
ulad The sales day up 900 bales The Brsadnss
market quiet and steady Corn al quarter for New Mixed
Western Wheat 6 per GENITAL for California White and t9 for No
Red Western Barley SIS baheL Oats 4a per bushsL Peas
% per H. American Pou 1915 per barrel for Western CausL
The closed quiet Beef l barrel for ETs Prime
hssa Pork 7s per barely for Eastern Pume Mess Lard si
grade Of American nne Bacop S per
eWt r Cumberland Tbs market s American Produce without
material alteration Sugar quis, aud steady ss6 per ewt for
No. u Dutch Standard. Roin 69 per ewh Tor Con.
mon North Carolina aud i2I for Medium Turpenins 3 per
ext Taou as per eWt for American u,eod OIL eS per tua.
Rsansd Petroleum. l1 per gallon for STANDARD White aud for
Spirits Lussed Cakes siolS tun for thin obloug for feeding
ASrwRRP March Petroleum market coses armsr and higher
At II francs y bbL for STANDARD White
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
nVNHE AFFECTIONS."-W
the Marriage Question puz@

zlcs the social philosophers, while
"Polygamy," "MOnogamy" and
/" Celibacy" are under discussions
we beg to refer the reader to re-
cent discourse, by distinguished
clergyman, in the April number Of
the PHRENoLoGICAL JOURNAL, uns
der the title of " "INoRDINATE Ar
FEcTIoN," which all should read
Only 80 cents. NewSmen have it.
Sent first post by s. r. WELLS, No.
$50 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
DOMESTIC MARKETS


nf rEtHGRIpn
PmtApHLpnli March aoCloyer'ed duh 81 O1s1 u Flour
armi 600 bb Northwestern BItrA Family, elO6Sll Is;
Pcnhsylyan, and Ohio DO, snSS3 gi Fancy el39slS
CHICAGO 1Four unsettled Wheat active aud declined
l8iiG quoted 81 Oe for No 3sp 81 92ieSl sai Corn
stsayi Regular id8c fresh o2962lc Oats hrHer 5t
6e for Winter d58 for Fresh Rys m s1l d6Oe Tor Ne
1 BARLEY In Iar demsBl at 81 25 for No O. 10 store
OTobAecO steady and unchanged Receipts Tor
vo days Flour bush Wheat l9oOO do. Corn 5000
do Oats $40 do. Barley so DO Rye.
Cscsslrf Pork qulet s2I for old snd eeS
M New nomlnAy Bulk Meats fair demand especially Sds sales
OF good average 2 Bacon hm and good demand sales Of Cesr
R sides Clear Sides M alSc Bulk Shoulders held At 0c
smoked Ille Hams 8dlsle Lard dnll and nominAl Prime City
OwsGo March SFour unchanged whesi and arm sales
no bush No 1 Mlwauk kee Club Al % 81
BuyyALo March 3O-Four quiet Wheat Inactive Corn, dnl
Rys Wanted; market bare. ~
IoryILH March 90TobsoO drm; sales IA hbda at eS $50
sT Tor Lug SIS tor Medium Leaf Selections s2' Hart County
YEsoRlsI sc-cotou active eIetsi sales Of 100
bales; Middlings fBo
ToiEDO 30Plour quiet Wheat au At % s. Corn dull
and declined &c. sales Al SO4 d9le
MoBIIE, Ala, March 90 --NlihuE Cotton 1eid?6se
MKupHia March - Cotton Arher At 6d26c
MIwAuEEE March Four active al 90 rs for best Sprnk Extra
Wheat adv snced 2e .
WnsnaToS c. March 90splr ruTpsntlne firm 6lc Ron
smerj NJ a, " q. Nv LAT ~ 1s@a9 Ti Pale, - ".
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
PIANO-F
LARGE ASSORTMENT,
A T G o S 7,
H. WORCESTER, Foarteen,hst and Thrls,s
FERTrLYZHIs.

LISTERS CELEBRATED BONE MEAL AND FRESH BONE sa
PRRPHOSPHArE.
For sale By the Manufacturers.
LISTER BROTHERS, No. f5g Fronr--ir,
Corner OF Maiden-Ane. N. T.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
MAINE

REPUBLICAN, VICTORIES IN THE FAR FAST.
EAsTPORr, March 30.-'The Republicans car
Tied this town To-day Pembroke and Lubec, which went
Democratic lass year, have also gone Republican.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
WEST INDIA MARKETS.

~ suLT oiBLA rnE rRiBrss.
HLvlSl March 3oEIohange LOnton lOl % e,n' prHn
on United states In gold. n per cent premium.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31
IVES, PATENT LAMPS

GROCERIES and Provisions. s.-HOusekeepers,'
" look heYou buy No. go Geenwebst Mes Yorl Be's
English Breakfast Tea, Sl Splendid Ooona
Tea Flour sl2 bb and upward Roasted and Ground Cofe.
5c 40c best market all grades Of Sugars hneS pne 20
pkgs. New Orleans MOasses TBOS AGNBW =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21
raw EER EYR >
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

80 printing establishment IL the West
ass better facilities or greater ability ior
doing nne Steamboat Printing. Our assert
ment Of job Type, though very large any
complete. is constantly being added TO, and
our fob department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
print Posters. plain or fancy, BIZ Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards. Deck and Meal TICK
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor
Wharf-boats viii be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21
CoTrEETssToW 80.

LEWIS RvFFSFFs JR JOHN GILBERT,
Evansville Ind. Goleoada, IL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21

and genial zociability characterize the
Indiana. a bright smiling Ray Is
also to be found on her starboard
quarter
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21

@STRAYFD OR STOLEN-COW-Fr
NV premises. on Wabash Avenue, In
dependence May 10Th, 1868, a fine, likely
fresh mich COW; white back and belly,
with pale yellow sides; white face; ear
marks not recOIIected. A liberal reward
Will be gwen for the delivery or for in
formation that may lead to the recovery
of said COW.
WM. g. MCDOWELL,
Cor Fourth st. and WABASH Avenue.
mal9 DIT
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-07
Radical xTennessee.s


Brownlow's Wing says the January inter
est on the Tennessee bonds WILDE promptly
paid. That paper adds
So" Thus it will be seen that, despite the ef-
forts of enemies at home and spectators in
the eastern cities, crying out that the finances
OF Tennessee are desperate, and that the IN
terest on her State debt will not be met, said
interest aoiU be met Tennessee is no. a re-
pudiating State, and she intends to meet her
just liabilities. And besides being a0iIIlng
to do so, she is able. Nay, Tennessee, OF
the eleven seeded States, is to day the only
prosperous one having plenty OF every.
thing. and being on the highway of success
So much for Radical rule in Tennessee.
North. Carolina is still in condition OF
practical Republication, so far as her debt IS
concerned This debt was incurred before
the rebellion for railroads, asylums, dc. 1t
is an honest debt, and will no doubt be PAID
at some future period. If the State had &C
cepted the Howard amendment, and return
ed to the Union when Tennessee did, the in
terest on this debt might by this time have
been provided for But secession rule con-
tinues. blighting alike public and private
credit, and preventing prosperity among the
people.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-07

WHIsKY.-W hen the whisky distiliers met
in Convention in Washington few days
since they neglected to present any of the
details OF their business, SOME of which are
supplied as follws by the " Y Tribune
The whole cost Of liquors annually made
and sold in the United States, that is whis-
ky either in a pure or derivative state, is
about $500, 100000. In the consumption of
thss liquor, 200 lives are yearly destroy
ed, 100000 men and woman are sent to
prison, and 200,0 900 children are bequea thed
to poorhouses and charitable institutions.
In addition, 300 murders and 400 suicides
are committed, and the expense connected
with these events is 100000. In our noble
State of New York, of course including the
city, one person in Is is substantially made
pauper. Meanwhile, large sums are dis
bursed i'll erecting and supervising those i'm
posing establishments the common jails
and the penitentiaries, for so far-reaching
are the effects of the drinking of spirituous
liquors that our citizens are enabled to vio-
late every law of the land. 1t will not be
necessary to go into the details of the man.
utacture of whisky as now conducted and
it will be sufficient to say that since strych-
nine, red pepper, sulphuric acid, and some
other ingredients have become common, the
cure of delirium tremens is impossible. Of
course, the same effects though in modified
degree, characterize the various beverages
which are derived from whisky.
In the mild drinks it gratifying to state
that the progress recently made in science,
and, and particular, in chemical affinity, en-
ables the expert manufacturer to produce re-
markable results. For instance, we furnish
100000 more baskets champagne THAI are
produced in all the champagne districts of
Europe. BY passing the oil of whiskey
through carbon, Madeira is made ut
profit of 500 per cent, which few can tell
from the genuine, and with good reason
With neutral spirits, or even with whiskey,
vinegar, sulphurlc acid, beet-root, and cop
peras, which is to produce the proper as
tripgency, we are enabled to turn ont more
port wine then all the rest of the world
beside; and of these and other wines, New
York City annually manufactures to the val
ue OF $9,000,0 900, all of which are admirably
adapted to Timothy's weak stomach 1t is
scarcely possible to overate the Importance
of this branch of manufacture, since, by en-
listing the wealthy and the fashionable the
lower classes are led with less difficulty to
the use Of the more common beverage. To
show the fruit of wine drinking on the up
per crust of our society the following state
ment is significant: By last accounts of the
State Incbriate Asylum at Binghamton,
there had been applications for admission
from 80 clergymen, judges, $40 merchants,
226 physicians, $40 gentlemen, and what is
more cheering than all the rest, 300 rich
mems daughters.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-07

WHITE MANS PARTY IN MIssIssIPPI.-
Our Mississippi exchanges. not Il few of
them, are conducted with so much wisdom
and prudence, that, in view of the threaten
encd suffering and starvation in the State,
they are increasing the chances of disaster
and ruin by advocating conventions of white
men to form white mans party. The
Nicksburg Times says: IF such Il conven-
ton as we have suggested should assemble,
when it speaks, its voice will go forth as the
rat Of the people," We would suggest the
propriety OF taking at least enough of the
peaceful, industrial and precautionary meas
ures' of life to assure the lives of enough
people, black or white, to have a voice at all.
Remember, gentlemen of the sohite mans
party, you established the order of things
by which your State has come out with more
blacks than whites. You are only reaping
the fruit Of your own sowing. You said
| the negro was made to be a slave. You
have him, in spite of all your laws, and GUS
toms. and notions, and dictations, and your
rebellion into the bargain, free Suppose,
for once, you put up your folly and try com
mon sense, and try to get yonr rights by &C
cording them to Others. Trust for respect
and position to your merit and the establish
ment of the rights that inhere in manhood
You reason that the negro is not a man:
be treated as a man, but beaten and murder
ed at will, even as civilized laws do not al
low done to the OK. Suppose you go on in
your State. The negro outnumbers you, and
as he is an initiative character, suppose he
forms black mans party, and resolves that
white men are brutes and should not be
treated as men9 What then? You can at
least see that there is chance with you for
two to play at the game of party founded
on color. Away, then, with these ideas OF
white mans party, if you don't want
black mans party; and away, too, with the
idea of black mans party, if white
mans party is not wanted. Every colored
man who has in his person suffered the hor-
rors of slavery should know that founding
party on color Is perpetuating the funda-
mental principle of slavery. American
slavery said that the white man was born a
master, and the black man born a slave
The Union party of the country has advan-
ced SO far in overthrowing it. But we ac-
cept all talk from whatever quarter it comes,
in favor of forming party on the basis of
color, as just so much evidence that the fun
damental principleof slavery is still cherish
ed, and that the condition of power IS only
wanting for its establishment. No man
will take step in that direction in Missls-
sippi or anywhere else+-Me'mphis Daily Post.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-07

GRAPE GROWING AND WINE STATISTICS.
1t has been estimated that the average pro-
duction of Wine in France is ss4, 900, 900
gallons; worth at the press Csc. gallon or
1921, 100000 for the whole crop. The aggre-
gate number of acres devoted to the grape
in all Europe is 1926, 7S0. The aggregate
annual crop, 3,107, 039,000 gallons, and the
aggregate value of this crop. $763, 80, 500.
The figures were derived by Harazathy from
official documents, and are probably cor
rect. ..--. r..
The wine product of the United States in
1850 was 21S,G23. In 1850 it was l,617,957
gallons. In 1865 California alone made g.
OO0,900 gallons and it is estimated that at
United States will reach 100000 gall
Ions
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-07
~ Mr.. c. w. HoRNER, as Business Clerk and
Agent, is authorized to make contracts and give
receipts, &c, &c. ....5t ..


We publish to-day Gen. Canby's Order
concerning the State Constitutional Conven-
ton; also, very important Order On a va
riety of subjects, including judgments, exc
cutions, homesteatls, distilleres, &c.
The latter Order is designed to relieve the
people as far as practicable from the pressure
of Indebtedness, but it will be observed it
does not apply to debts contracted since the
suppression Of the rebellion.
The allowance for homesteads is exceed
ingly liberal.
Executors and trustees are permitted to
press their claims to- Judgment and execution.
The provision in relation to distilleries
will enhance the price of grain, already
scarce and high.
The provision in relation to the retailing
of spirituous liqu ors is well guarded.
We are glad the General has rcscinded the
rebel law requiring laborers TO be listed like
chattels, as they formerly were. This is
well done, but it comes late We do not
see how any tribunal could hold such Il tax
to be binding Every citizen has right to
give himself in for taxation, and no man is
the keeper of this right for another. We be-
lievc this poll-tax has been abused to the in
jury of the weak and ignorant. We trust
our new Constitution will provide that no
poll-taX shall ever be levied in this State, eX-
cept for school purposes.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-07
Mr.. Senator Wilson, in a recent letter,
snan L inG of Gen Grant SnuS.

MI oenator wilson, In recent letter
speaking of Gen. Grant, says:
This emphatic ayowal fully committed
Gen. Grant to the policy of emancipation
He was, too, for the re election of Abraham
Lincoln, declaring to his nearest friends that
his defeat would he dreadful calamity to the
country. Since the close of the war he has
been in accord with Congress- in its efforts
to protect the loyal, black and white. secure
the equal rights of all, and restore the Rebel
States to their practical relations. When
the pending Constitutional Amendment was
before Congress, he was for its submission
to the people and when it was submitted
he urged the leading men ofthe Rebel States
to vote for its adoption. After its rejection
by the Rebel Legislatures, he pressed South
ern men. who sought his advice, TO consider
their action adopt it, and give suffrage to
the freedmen. To leading Southern men he
said: You must look to Congress the Re
publicans have the power; consult them; do
not seek the councils of men in the North
who opposed t;i.. war; the people will never
trust that class OF men with power; the more
you look to them for advice, the more exact
ing Congress will be and ought to be; the
rejection OF the amendment and the lcgiSla-
ton against the freedmen will cause Congress
to require universal suffrage; and you should
at once give it Some OF these men were
wise enough to accept and act upon his adj
vice. To the Reconstruction policy of Con-
gress-the vital and overshadowing issue of
the day-Gen. Grant gave his earnest sup
port and he has zealousIy strivcn to carry
the legislation of Congress into effect. On
the Reconstruction policy Gen. Grant has
been and now is in accord with Congress
and the Republican party. So anxious was
he to have that policy promptly carried into
effect that he urgently pressed upon men,
bers of Congress the vital Importance of so
arranging the adjournments as to be able to
meet at any time. should the needs of the
country require it"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-07
Obstruction Convention.

r. G. Badger, Esq. as Secretary of the So
called Conservative Committee, consisting
of number of leading rebels and TRAITORS,
has issued call for State Convention, to
be held in this City on the 9Th of next
month.
The design of this gathering is to defeat
reconstruction.
What follyi
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-07

The total number of delegates to the
th-Carolina Convention is 1874, of whom
So are white and SO colored.
Thet number of delegates to the North
Carolina Convention is 100, of whom LOG
are white and ID colored.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-07

THE UNlvERsITY.-Atten is directed
to the able and evidently well-considered
letter of w. NJ. Coleman, Esq, in the Stand
ard to-day, in relation to the University.
Mr.. c. is mistaken in assuming that the
Senior is now one of the Trustees. He re-
signed some time since.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-07
RALEIGH, n. c.,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1868.
W. w. HOLDEN & SON,
EDITORS & PRoPRIEToRs,
Ind authorized publishers Of the Lars Of the United
States. and of Government advertisements.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-TRe STANDARD is conducted
strictly ulOn the system. -4H papers are discon-
tsnaed at the expiration Of the time for aohich they
haze been poid Subscribers acW be notified FOUR
WEEKS before their time is out, by a CROSS MARK
tier papers, and 5ess the subscription IS renesred the
paper aUiU be discontinued. This is rue from chicA
there 2oiN be no departure Watch for the cross mark
and refaeaC 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.