davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

.ItRAND OPENING OF GENTLEMEN'S
II FURNISHING GOODS.-The subscriber
takes pleasure in informing his friends and the
public generally, that ne has received, and is
now opening MS Fall and Winter stock OF
CLOTHS CASSlMERES, Y + l. V IT AND
SILK VESTlNGS; also, general and varied
assortment OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
ING GOODS, all OF which have been purchased
upon the bst terms. As | am determined 10
keep 4 stock OF first class goods, invite gen
tlemen TO call and examine before they make
their purchases as am sure ] can please both
as to price and style. | name in part, Cloths,
all shades; Black and Fancy Cassimeres. Velvet
Yestlug, OF the latest styles, Black and Fancy
silk do: Merino Shirts and Drawers; silk do
latest styl,; Neck Ties ard Scaris; new style
Byron Collars; Dress Shirts of very superior
quality; Fancy do English CATERS, Suspenders;
plain and fancy Socks; Gloves, every variety;
together with many other articles not necessary
to name in this list GARMENTS made up in
best style aud warranted.
A s ROBINSON, Merchant Tailor,
No. lO2 King-st oppO Exchange Block.
sep 2S-dtt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

5O,7g6 DOLLARS!
OTTERY for the benefit of the State o
IL Delaware, Class %, for 1858, to be drawn
at Wilmington, Delaware, on SATURDAY
February 18th, 1858.
7Snnmber Lotterv-l3 drawn ballots!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

I lQUORS.-l5U bbls Rectlfed Whlskey
IS bbIs. Old RE Whiskey
IS Cine matt pure RE Whisky
% New England Rum
20 Apple Brandy
30 Domestic Brandy
IS Gin; 10 do Bourbon Whskey
2pipes Holland Gin
2 DO Jamaica Spirits (old) 10 barrels Peach
Brandy; 50 casks Cherry Brandy; ~ bbls.
Blackberry Brandy; It do. Ginger Brandy; 20
do Peppermint and Cinnamon CortIals with
Stout, Ale, Porter, DemUohns, &c, 10 which the
attention of the trade is invited
f. A. MARBuRY,
NH 20 No H. FowIes Wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

K. H. MILLER, son Il co, can as'1r
their friends and customers as well as a. OF
ers from the interior, that their stock shalI Del
the most desirable description, and that ~.
prices will compare favoraby with those Oh a..
dealers in their line, III any other mar~r's ID "
United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

Involvement TO make their purchases 10 l''
line, within the limits OF the CommOn~ea'G
WINDOW GLASS.-1hey have Just re''.
ed via Antwerp and New York, from m H '.
manufactorv of "Roux," near Brussels -
boxes FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. Of ''i'
lor quality, and of different thickness VIZ,
they have imported under such cIrcums''ll',,
as 10 enable them TO offer a superior arHct
very moderate prices. omo"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

/ FOR SALE
400 bbls Extra and Family Flour
100 Super Flour
1000 ID Bacon hog round
bbls Roll Butter; ~ fIklEs Butter
~ hrkins Lard, SUU dozen Eggs, in store,
and for sale by 5. HARTLEY Il son.
feb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
CANDIDATE S.

u JAMES SANGsTER will be supported tor
the office OF Sheriff Tor this County, at the com
ing election, by [dec 81 MANY VOTERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
GROCERIE &C.

TRI-WEEKLY RECEIVING, by Manassas
Gap and Orange Railroads, all kinds OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE, which will be sold at
market prices In store, and for sale, 400 obl'
FLOUR. o. various brands and qualities; 5000
rs Country BACON, Hog round; Roll and Fir
kin BUTTER; Lard, Dried Apples, White Beans,
Eggs, Timothy Seed &c.
feb 5 T. ENGLISH Il BRO.
TRESH ARRIVAL-25 bags Rio COFFEE
10 hhGs new crop New Orleans SUGAR
tcrces and bbIs. \. o. MOLASSES
Rice. (new crop
Is bbs Crushed Sugar
10 common yellow do.
boxes Loaf do.
bbs winter bleached OIL
24U groce Matches-tow landing from
Schr Statesman, and .or sale by
GRAY. MILLER & co,
ian 27 corner OF King and Water SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

NEW BOOKS-The Reason Why. careful
\ collection of many hundreds OF reasons
for things whicn, though generally believed,
are imperectiy understood-a book OF c"nden-
sed scientific knowIed.e for the million, by the
author of Inquire Within one volume, l2mo.
cloth, 81
Hide and Seek, a Novel, by Wrlkie Collins,
author OF The Dead Secret &c. ovO. paper,
So CTS.
The Regulators of Arkansas, thrilling tale
OF Border Adventure, price Is cts. Just pub
llsned, ard Tor sale by
JAMES ENTWISLE & son,
teh No % king.street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

! Observation-Disclosures W. ROB
y INSON and JOHN A. KEYS, have this
day associated themselves together, for the pur-
pose OF conducting the business OF MERCHANT
TAILORING under be ramr and style OF
ROBINSON d KEYS,
n Thankful tor past iayOIs, they hope by
unr,mIrtIng attention 10 business, TO merit a
continuation OF the same All orders IN their
line OF business will be thankfully received, and
promptly attended 10.
EY All persons indebted 10 either of them,
will please call and settle the same
RICHARD ". ROBINSON,
nh Is--tf JOHN A KEYS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

NLOyER SEED.-Clover Seed, in store, and
- for sale by Ian 3Ol DANL. F. HOOE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

VHE VERY LATEST, AND HIGHLY M
PORTANT.-The public OF this city, and
country adjoining, will be pleased al the new
progress OF the well known aud long established
CLOTHING HOUSE of SCHOOLHERR &
BRO. They not being contented with the Goods
aud STYLES that have been furnished as hereto.
fore. have introduced in their he's and Just al
rived GOODS, the very latest styles and mate
rails OF foreign Goods. 1t will be really graft
tying TO their numerous customers and trade
generally, 10 have such market al the door,
where they can have the privilege Of purchaS
ing suit OF Clothes OF every style the country
mind, and purse can furnish. One OF the firm
being constantly on hand attending 20 the wishes
OF the purchasers, while the other OF the same
firm pays his whole attention IN the buying and
manufacturing OF the goods In the city OF New
York. The goods imported and bought by this
lIrm are all OF them from first hands, and manu-
featured by the very best workmen the world
can produce, and adapted TO suit ever consumer.
1t Is unnecessary 10 say any more about this
establishment, their intention is 10 please their
customers Their stock OF GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS IS complete In all It's
branches. Thankful for past patronage, they
invite one aud all to give them a call at their
Old Stand. 40. 'OS hms sp Get, Tine dons belotr
the UGrShGR HOuse, .fi,fdndrid, ia.
sep l4-ti SCHOOLHERR & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

gsty~ JOHN CRAVEN will he supported for
the office OF Superintendent OF Police, by
ian TT MANY VOTERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

J MESH SUPFLl.-
/ 10 hhds new crop New Orleans Sugar
5 * handsome Porto Rico do
10 bbls new crop New Orleans MoIasses
nhds MuscovadO 60
Is bags prime Rio Coffee
~ boxes Cavendlsh Tobacco. just received,
and Tor sale by
MCVEIGH & CHAMBERLAIN.
ian Is Pruce-s,reet Wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11
w "A. MrRRAY. MERCHANT TAI

w \ A. MCRRAY, MERCHANT Tai
" LOHS, are now receiving their Fall
and Winter supply OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
and NESlIAGS, OF all the various shades and
styles. Furnishing GooGs-Shirts-Silk Me
FIno. Linen, and Cotton; Drawers--SIlk, Meri-
no, Jean, and Cotton Flannel Gloves of vari-
Gus kinds SuspcndeTs; Crovats; Collars. and
Tres OF ali kinds and many other articles usu.
ally kept by them and will be sold a. cheap as
the same quality OF Goods can be had in any
otkrr CITY No. lO3 King street sep -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

E51 As there seems 10 be Tree fight going on
70. the office OF Superintendent OF Poli"e We offer
the name OF WILLIAM MAN6IN for that office.
1t the good citizens OF Alexandra are DESTROYS
OF having the duties OF the office faithfully dis
charged, they will join In the recommendation OF
ian 25-eotE MANY VOTERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

Eas~ Can't. JOSEPH c. MOORE will be sup.
ported Tor the office OF Superintendent OF Police.
dec eft MANY VOTERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

~ REWARD MERIT-MAJoa GEORGE
DurFEY, (the present incumbent0 Commissioner
OF Revenue, is respectfully presented to the vo-
tiers of Alexandria County, for reelection.
The faithful and impartial manner in which he
discharged his duty, will recommend him TO
the entire people. NO WOOLlNG.
ian 23-eoti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

II To the VOTERS OF ALEXASDRIA.-WH.
II. DEvAUGHAS announces himself, as can
didate tor the Office OF Superintendent OF Police,
subject to the nomination OF the American Con-
ventiOn. ian lS-eotE'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-11

ORFICERS.
II. ". Thomas, President ". d. Massey. Treasurer
T. b. Robertson, Vice Prest. +. Sangstrr. S,rrri,r,
JAMES T. CLOSE, ActuIyy ami G,usrr Am,
mn 23-c&dly
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27
RINGS AROUND THE EARTH-CURIUUs As
TRONoHlrAL sPEcUL4TIONs.

In England the scientific men have recent.
Nv been advancing some rather singular as
tronomicsl speculations. On the 18th Or last
month, Prof. Nicol. IL. u. delivered tie
third DC series IL Lectures on astronomy,
at Mahlhrsier. The subject treated had re.
terence chiefly 70 the rings uf Saturn, and
other analogous phenomena. In the nitro.
ductory lecture tie Professor made an Oh.
ser.ation respecting there being a ring 81
probably several rings around the earth. To
this observation lie referred 10 his last lee.
t1re. and said what had been called the
zuad,cal light was only visible here in the
form u a cone, bat an American astronomer,
who had gone 10 Japan and other favorable
points, 10 investigate the subject. found that
the cone opened on aud extended across the
heavens ftom horizon to horizon, and that
he lad by observations during the night,
Traced about three .lourths Of the circle. Ihi.
observer found that We had been looking at
lie rings a. We might do at a hoop head edge.
wise, thus making il assume a eOBical form.
The learned Professor now proceeded to say
that the theory previously held that the zoda-
zeal light proceeded from nebuous ring
around the sun, was thought 10 be premature.
aud that the appearance came from great
nebuloqs ring surrounding the earth. lie ex.
planned, BY means Of diagram, that We
should see the rays from this ring reflected
mnfe strongly from our horizon than at its
points higher up in the heavens. No ring
around the sun could explain this appearance
one around the earth could eatitely They
we're forced also TO the conclusion that il was
not one rug nnIy, but perhaps several It.
distance Wa ab11t 100 900 miles it, breadth
$4,000; its depth was not knosn the mas
ol matter in Il must be enormous, and no
doubt was faliiiing some important Junction.
ii regard % tie earth aud tie solar system
lhe composition Of satufn's rings was tiicr
discussed, aud an account given Of The change,
winch had been noticed IN item by sario9i
1b.prief..
frem tie dynamical conclusion Of La
Place. combined with tic changes asserted
lie lecturer drew tie inference that the my
have ID conference; iaai hey are neither Va
pur mr. huij, aai eve a. theory Of thel
constitution tbat tiey ate composed II nil
iiuns u asteroids Circulating aipund The plan
Ell tlie bright parts beng where they al
most tiiiekiy stfrwrl. aud lie dark line.
tie absence III them. There VAS faint Stat,
cDlared ring aithin ille miner. and this 40
peafei u Tic gta,lHally approaching ihe planet
ii had approached II tie rate III SD miles
year lately II sDlui 81 mie.a year ii woul
reach tie planet ii.ell il $50 years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27
TEMPTATIONS TO FRAUD.

The young ought to be made acquainted
with the fact, which We derive from mer
chants Of the highest responsibility, that
cases Of private dishonesty are much more
common than appears BY any public state
ments. In banks, in offices, in shops, the I'M
wary young man is led to appropriate what
IS not his own. Detection follows, but to
prevent exposure, he is quietly dismissed
perhaps IT some future day to figure in the
police reports Of San Francisco. 1t is an
established fact, familiar to all observers,
that larcenies and frauds Of this nature con
meet themselves, m majority of instances,
with more common and more venial faults,
against which the inexperienced should be
warned. For example, the straitened clerk,
whose parents are poor, and whose salary is
scanty, has been silly enough 10 contract
debts which he is unable to pay. There is a
propagative power in debt, and he finds him.
self sinking deeper and deeper; il is one OF
the great reasons to deter from beeUming
thus involved. Instead of making clean
breast OF II to parent or employer, he abb
stracts portion of what is entrusted to his
watch under the self delusion that it is a
loan. Or young fellow buekish and vain
Of his person. lie dresses and deeorates fan
beyond his means aud in an evil hour seek:
to supply his necessity from the property un,
der his charge. Or he has been smitten with
a passion for the theatre and its kindred en-.
tertainments, and thus is led to the till, the
drawer, the sealed letters for the mail. More
dreadful yet is the habit of early gambling
itself inseparable from dishonesty. and lead
+ ing to thousands OF small frauds at the plact
of business. The facts gathered by the Rev
Mr.. Thompson on this subject, are trul,
awakening. Dishonest acts NAV be NOR,
! frequently traced to gambling than to an
other cause. 1t Is we'll attested, that in al
cases Of delinquency on the part of the for
mer bank of the United States, the none
embezzled went for lottery tickets. Thes
considerations should operate on persons il
such pests, as powerful argument for plain
ness Of dress, temperance in food and drink
and rigid frusality in all expenses. n
young aspirant for honorable gain can eve
acquire too intense horror Of the beginning
Of dishonesty. JInats ". Alexander, d. d.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27
DEPARTURE or THE PARAGUAY ExPEDI.
Tl0N.

Prom the \. !. Jouf. Of commrtee Of Saturday.
About noon. tndas. The q. 5. frigaie Sa.
binr got under weigh aud sailed ltnm ihi.
purt, upon the expedition to Paraguay. The
=. pine takes nui The spetial Minister &c Tie
United States, Judge lipwln and bis suite.
aud also the naval and military commander
81 The expedition. Cnmmolpre shubrick.
The noble ship depart. upua hef interest.
ing aud important service. under tie an.pt.
crs q bright sun. and With The goud Wishes
~ The rntifr III II tie American people.
The Sabine VS. but lairly put in commits
sion. anil now, iur tie iirst time. shc j. III
see the Ocean. Ilcr complement, II men. III.
GLIDING marines, i abrut five Or AK hun
dred.
The Sabine Will proceed 10 farther than
}uenus Aytrs, wilere the Mlni.ler auI Lls
suite viii be received III tie 4 :. war steam.
" Fulton. which will proceed Immediately
up Tie river towards the capital IL Paraguay,
Asunneio. Il - supposed BY ihe Minister
that upon liz arrival 10 the Fulton, at the
mouth u the riser--near which i the Para.
guayan fort Of the Irias Borcas--hc will have
some Diplomatic communication with The au.
thorities II Paraguay. There he will declare,
in general terms. the objects Of his special
mission.
X will remain with tie psrarussan COVER.
nor then, 70 determine whether they slll
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27

Morning Post on this project is pregnant
vito warning to the United States. "The
time has arrived when the sceptre of the COM
mercial world must be grasped and held by
that Power which shall be able to maintain
the most certain and rapid communication
between Europe and Asia. Where is the
oceanic line to passs Through dozen or
more of the sovereign and free States Of the
Union, every one of which has its own in
rerests to consult. or through that wide
spreading territory which belongs exclusive
y to the British Crown p The Post believes.
with the President Of the Grand Trunk
Railway Of Canada, that the interoceanic line
will be British, and will retain commercial
superiority in the hands Of England. British
Columbia is destined to be the great entrepot
on the Pacific Of the trade Of the East, and 50
forth"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27
HILLsBoRoUGH, N. G.
wednesday, October ~. 1858.
state rair.--The SIKH Annual Fair Of III

state Eair.--The Sixth Annual Fdif Of the
North Carolina State Agricultural Society, was held
in the city Of Reigh last week. commencing on Tues
day and closing on Friday. The articles on exhibition
made very fair show and the number Of visitors, par
titularly on Wednesday and THURSDAY was thought
was never before 80 large and taken all together this
Fair has been cminenily successful
On The fist day, The ,roling match under the sad
de, for silver cup value $40, was won by Y. Cornell
sons horse Z Joe Smith" The lrotting match in sim
gle harness, for cup Of the value, was won hy
I. Barness horse Roanoke Clipper l; and he pacing
match under the saddle, for cup Of the sahc value,
was taken by John Tugs's horse jesse
On the second day, Wednesday, an examination and
trial Of the Agricultural Implements took place. OF
these there were quite variety, and many Of them
displayed excellent workmanship. The horses. Jacks
and mules were paraded and examined, and The oxen
tested. Some OF them made very good show, bu. we
think our county Of Orange could equal the hest
The third day. rhursdiy, at II o'clock. the Orator
Of the day, Hon !. l.. clngman Of Buneomhe, was
introduced to the assembled thfong ly John $. Daney
Esq, of Edgecomhe. Mr.. Clngman spoke for an hour
and forty five mnuies and was listened TO with greai
attention.
irottins match in single harness for a premium
cup worth S.O was won by D. !. sOutherhnd',
:. BUCK
a roiting match for silver cup, was won by W
/ W. fIappsr's Maid OF Halifax"
On the fourth Jay, Friday, al / o'clock. the awards
Of the judges read from the speaker. stand by
Wilson W. Whitaker. ESD the SECRETARY Of the Ex
ecui,e COMMITTEES. The lis, !. quite long one, All
we should be glad to seec. from il st publication il
the Recorder those 10 which our readers are interest
ed; bu, We arc unable 10 do 50 because in many car
the residence Of the persons 70 whom premiums wen
awarded are mol mentioned. We notice, however
that our townsman Dr. James +. Cain received a pre-
MUM Of SIS for the second besi year oil stallion
AID Messr.. a.Mannen a Dickson $40 fsr The hes
Smut Machine,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27
Ap,LaoAD ID rnE PAclrLc.

We stated some weeks ago that, while the
Congress u the United States has been de.
batiS- the route by which an interoceanie
railroad bali be bsilt across the American
continent, the Government Of Great Britain
has actually chartered company. endowed,
i il said, with a capital su!iclent to con.
struct a continuous line d railroad from
HALIFAX {, tie Pacific ocean.
Il is perhaps not generally known that,
While We hase been satisfying ourselves Witb
tie ass8re5 conviction tiat the territory Of
the B-itisA possessions is too cold AID sterile
a. admit Of Nork 50 gigantic, the English
have been quietly surveying . railroad route
through tbs very country. and Professor
pslli.ser. who l0r more than tfn year. has
been engaged 10 tie survey. doe. not hest.
tate to report tliat Tie lace and coniguratiun
III British America. j. " emineDtly adapted
for railroad pUrpusss,'
That these representations are 8nt wholly
unfOundcd j. sufficiently proved III the ~.
ierest this titanic enterprise ii rHN exciting
N Great Britain Discerning IL ptipriis
u its completion and management die guar.
anty of dIat commercial supremacy which
mas be mlietDtlrn upon ih construction u
Auri Waf., THE iar seeing minis II the
Hrti., Government and people seem disp0s.
rItn Ase time by the iorelack, and thus
W. tha.r greater energy AMI dispatch. 4
mart than compensate III the absence q
those natural advantage. Which might obtain
10 more southern route. but III which we
while possessing them, have thus far neglect.
ei ~ avail ourselves.
Mr. Walsh, the intelligent and veteran
correspondent Of the New York Journal d
Commerce, writing from Paris under recen
date. remarks on this subject:
= Some American attention would mot b.
unproatably bestowed % the Communication
10 tie London papers respecting the feaslbi
iiiy and uses Of railroad across the cont
neat Of North America. through British terri
tetv The editorial article Of the Londoi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27

Hon LIFE.-Bayard Taylor, while in the
Arctic region 10 winter. used to eat half.
pound Of meat at a meal 10 warm himself
tie thus speaks Of the cold which he endured
in Laplsnd:
II should have frozen at home in tenn
perature which found very comfortable in
Lapland, with my solid diet Of bread and
batter, and my garments Of rcindeer.skin.
The following Is a correct scale Of the physl.
cal effects Of cold calculated for the latitude
Of 65 to 20 degrees north: Is ADORE zero, I'M
pleasantly warm. Zsro. mild and agreeable.
10 deg. beioW zero. pleasantly fresh and bra
cling. 90 deg. 6tl0p zero. sharp, but not
severely cold. Keep your fingers and toes
ia motion. and rub your nose occasionally.
50 deg. beiOw zero, very cold; take particu.
lar care Of your nose and extrenities; eat
the latest food, aud plenty Of IL 40 deg
b,ioU zero, intensely cold; keep awake at
all hazards mulle up TO the ewes, and test
your circulation freely that it NAV not stop
before you know 1t. so deg. JeioW zero. a
struggle for life.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27

GEs. JARky DISMISSED. The Washington
correspondent u the New York Herald SAYS
that Gen. Jarez has been informed ~ the
Secretary a State, that. MT having power.
- il was understood he had. IL seiile tie
Nicaragua difficulty ~ accepting lie Csss-
Yrlstrfi treaty. i Would b. useless 70 hid
luriher communication with him. aud that
this government, u the meantime. would not
wit inr any further useless regnilaiions,
@hich only serstd 10 snbarr.ss plain qnrs-
ton. but would pursue the decisive policy
already explained 10 HIM.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27

TIM Naval RrTIRlNo BoARD.--lt j. sisted
thai tie United States Attorney Geuefal has
prepared an opixnn on the action OF the Ma.
val Reiifing Board. 10 which he declare. their
entiie proceeding, Illegal. and, consequrnily.
VOID. On the strength 81 this opluian. tile
President viii probably. il is stated. ssinre
the whole list 81 retired and dropped officers.
Though several u them will be brought before
courts martial to answer rhafgrs TO BE- pre-
fefrei.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-10-27

KrtLrp.-A man named Carter was found
near Harrisburg Station on the y. {. Rail.
road on FRIDAY morning lat. Both legs
were mashed Of. II j. not known whether
the accident was caused by his jumping OF
the train the night previous. OF By his getting
drunk and living across the track. IL j. pro.
bable that the latter was the cause. as it is
said that bottle was found in his pocket or
near him. Charlotte Democrat