davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-27
Military Convention.

We copy from the Wilmington papers the follow
ing notice of the assemblage of military conven-
ton in Goldsboro, on the 18th of next month
We heartily hope that there will be full attend
ance, representing the different volunteer Companies
amongst us, and that much practical good may arise
from their proposed deliberations.
We learn that the "Oak City Guards" will be
represented fully concurring in the proposition Of
the gentlemen from Wilmington who first suggested
the movement. The Prney Woods Cavalry will also
no doubt send delegates:
To THE MILITARY OF NORTH CARoLNA-A Militia
~ Convention will be held in the town Of Goldsbo
rough, on Wednesday, 18th Of July, 1860. All the
Volunteer Companies of the State are expected to
send delegates in full dress uniform.
VIM. L. DEROSSET,
E. D. HALL, .
G. d. MYERS, Committee.
r. B. MACRAE,
j. H. WRIGHT,
In connection with the above call for the Military
Convention, the committee think it necessary to
state that replies to the Circular have been received
from twenty Companies representing eighteen coun-
ties. Eighteen of the twenty agree to the arrange
ments proposed in the Circular; proposes anoth-
er time and place, and proposes another place Of
meeting. All necessary arrangements for the meet
ing will be made. The w. & w., and N. G. Rail-
road Companies will pass delegates for fare and
other Companies are expected to do the same. The
officers of the Militia and of the Military Schools
throughout the State are cordially invited to be
present. Z
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-27
BLACK MOUNTAIN INN.

bhACh mOON1 AIN LINN.
TUNHIS HOUSE, SITUATED AT TIE FOOT OF
IL the "BLACK," is now open for the reception Of
visitors.
The house has undergone thorough repair.
VISITORS can be accommodated with conveyances to
this place at GEO. c. ALEXANDERS IL miles east of
ASHEVILLE on the Stage Road.
THE BAR
Will be supplied with pure North-Carolina Liquors
There are fine MINERAL SPRINGS
The subscriber promises his guests good country fare
and every attention in his power.
]. d. ALEXANDER
June &c, 1860. 5l-5t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-27
TAXES! TAXES!!

+ WILL ATTEND AT MY OFFICE ON MONDAY
IL July 3D. LIST day being Sunday to collect the Taxes
due from Merchants Punctua attendance is expected
have no discretion The matter
WIN. H. HIGH, Sheriff.
June H. 1860. 47-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-27
DALEIGH FEMALE SEMINARY.

RALEIGH, N. %
TIME NEXT TERN OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
IL begin the LAST TUESDAY IN JULY and continue
81 weeks.
Rev. J. W. TUCKER will have charge of the classes in
Me tai and Moral Philosophy, Evidences of Christianity
Rhetoric and Logic.
T. H. BRAME, Mathematics, Natural Sciences and
Latin.
Miss A. ]. SEARLE, Modern Languages and Paintings.
Miss F. T. LEWIS, Music
Miss $500, Primary Department.
For further information apply to T. 81. BRANE Presi-
dent of the Seminary.
N. A. BLEDSOE,
President Board of Trustees.
A. NJ. GoRNAN, Sect'y.
June 26, 1850. SIT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-27
ACCOMMODATION HACKS

PITTSBORO', HAYWOOD, OR THE COAL FIELDS.
"ACKS BUGGlES can be procured at Morrisrille,
LII the n C. R. r. upon shGr notice, TO pas
sengers Pttsboro Haywood the Coal Fields by ap
plying to the undersigned This is decidedly the most
pleasant either place. and equally cheap stop
ping in Raleigh and hiring Hacks you come I2 miles
further by Railroad and Of that much hacking
J. F. BOHEMIAN.
MorrsyilIe, June g. 1859. 26-wlE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-27

THE CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLA.
Il TURE AND FOR SHERIFF will address their fe
lowctizens Of Wake county at the following times and
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-27
STANDARD SACRED CHORUSES.

TIME SACRED CHORUS BOOK Consisting mostly
II of selections from the works of Handel Haydn, Muz
art Mendelssohn, Romberg Neukomm, Rossn and Others
with an Accompaniment for the Organ Piano-fore.
Suitable for Singing Societies Advanced Schools. By
T. L. White and j. E. Gould. Price 81 so. Sent post
paid on receipt of price
277 Washington Street. Boston.
June 26, 1860 Silt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-27

lust RECEIVED-A FINE LOT OF HAMS,
q Roe Herrngs de- Also, assortment of Teas that
cannot be beaten in this market
Also, prime article of Goshen Cheese.
W. R. ANDREWS.
June o. 1860. Soft Il
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-27
spEcIAL NorIcE-The sr.snAsp !. oenauesed .t,ietly

SPECIAL NoTIcE-The STANDARD is conducted strietty
.o,s the CASH system. Al papers discoatinUed at TIE
.r,atiOa Of the time Uhica aey hate been pad Sub
..rbrs iH Be notified before their time IS out
CROSS MARK their papers and unless tie subscription
:: ,,npea tie paper tOA Be Discontinued. This Is rule
tram rleh there .OA BE- departure. Watch for TIE crs
,,ars and rensU your subscription
W,stsv Standard g. per anaUn, in Advance.
S,.i Weekly (;ncladiag tie Tri- Weekly during TIE Ses
81 NJ 81 per Gnnum in adcanee.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
,snou the Post Office from, well the to- which
.hr desire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-27
NOTICE.

VTNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE her SUM-
Il MER RESIDENCE, containing 100 acres of land
about 30 of which cleared part of it good meadow
land situated about miles west of Raleigh, ard half
mile south of the N. c. Railroad. large we-fnshed
them Ice House. Barn and Stables; fine assortment
of Fruit Trees and a well of pure water, &c.
The above mentioned property is very desirable lOca
ton for school residence Liberal offered the
purchaser Persons wishing to purchase referred
the Messrs Tucker of Raleigh, TO Heury R. Bryan,
Newbern, n G. Ii -
The above property will be sold at auction on the Sd
Monday in August-Court week.
SARAH F. B. CARRAwAY.
March 2, 1860. 1S-w&sw6mos.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-27
BANK OF THE STATE OF NORTH.CARO.

VNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
Il Frs OF THIS BANK will be held at their Bank
ing House. in the City of Raleigh the LIST MONDAY in
July prox., that being the sixth day of the month
CBAS. DEWEY, Agent.
Raleigh June II, 1850. H-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-27
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN TICKET!
FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. JNO. w. ELLIS,
OF ROWAN. VS. .-
FOR THE SENATE:
GEORGE w. THOMPSON.
FOR THE COMMONS:
ED. G. HAYWOOD. HENRY MORDECAI,
WILLIAM r. COX.
FOR SHERIFF:
WILLIAM H. HIGH.
LECTOR
FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PREsIDENT

For the State at Large:
ALFRED NJ. SCALES. OF ROCKINGHAM.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, OF WAKE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
TERMS q sr;SO 80 In Es4 Adv"ns.. TSsn;
Position in Sleeping

1t is better to sleep on the right side, for then
the stomach is very much in the position Of \
bottle turned up side down, and the contents
are aided in passing out by gravtotion. If one
goes to sleep on the left side, the operation Of
emptying the stomach of its contents is more
like drawing water from we'll After going
to sleep let the body take lts own position. If
you sleep on your back especially after heavy
meal, the weight Of the digestive organs, ard
that of the food, resting on the great vein OF
the body near the back bone congresses it, and
arrests the flow of blood more or less. If the
arrest is partial, the sleep is disturbed, and
there are unpleasant dreams IF the meal has
beon recent or hearty, the arrest is more deci-
Idcd, and the various sensations, such AZ falling
over precipice, or the per8uit Of wild beast
or other impending danger, and the desperal,
effort to get rid of it, arrouses ns that sends
on the stagnating blood, and VIC awake in i
fright, or trembling, or perapiratlon, or feelings
Of exhaustion, according to the degree Of stag.
nation, and the length or strength of the efTors
made to escape the danger. Eating p large Or
what is called 8 u hearty meal, " before going
to bed, should always be avoided, it il the fire.
qucnt cause of the nightmare, and sometimes
the cause Of sudden death.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

LABoRING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. The efforts
of countryman to carry two pigs under one
arm, a coop full Of chickens under the other
and quart Of eggs in his coat tail pocket, illss
trated recently the folly ofhaving too many irons
in the fire at once. lie dropped one OF the di-
minutiye porkers, which shotarouni the corner
like creased lightning, IIo laid the coop On
tho other to hold it down, and started in pursuit,
returning victorious to find his other pig releas-
ed by the benevolent action Of an old SOW who
upset the coop and freed the prisoner. Impris
oning the other in like manner, ho started in
pursuit again, and in the course Of twenty min
utes doomed up with piggy No. 2 under hisar
By this time No. had wiggled out and was
gone again. whereat he was so much enrage1
that he sat down on the eggs unawares ana
smashed them. Descrying the truant in neigh
boring street he dashed after him, tumbled over
gutter plate, and broke his shins, and regain
cd his equilibrium just in time TO see both Of HE
porcine tOrmentors disappear under barn with
hirt of their short tails Vending bis way
sorrowfuly back to the coop, he arrived in time
to see the last ofhis biddes disappear over pick
ct fence in the distance, released by the mschie::
Of malicious boys, who sat on the curb-stons
and asked him what he was looking for When
last seen he was using his best endeavors to trade
the coop for bottle of lemon pop making the
best Of adverse circum> tanccs.- Detroit Free
Press
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

Washington Irving Glanced to be caught in
thunder storm with a rustic neighbor, who
refused to Join him under the shelter Of I. tree,
and gave it as reason that his father was kill
ed by lightning. All" said Irving, " it runs
in the family then ,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

Write niOr the Green Mountain Freeman.
I Live my Life in Dreams,
tread the never ending round
OF each days weary cares,
SOW my acres with pure wheat
And CLEAN it mixed with tares
bear my part Of the great Curse,
With which this broad Earth teens,
But this makes not my real life -
l We that out in dreams.
Dreams of the past which bring once more
The happy childish hours,
When all Life IS future had no cloud
To blight its golden flowers
Dreams which recall the dearly loved
VINO bless my sight once more,
Whose homes are scattered far and wide,
While some have reached Heavens shore
Dreams of the Future, when the Past
Will all be mine again,
But filled with happpness divine,
Freed from ali earthly stain.
And so span my morn and eve,
With Heavens prisnatic beams,
And the bow Of promise still,
Living my life in dreams. l.
Kontpelier, Dec. ID, 1860.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13


tswas a dark, rainy day in July, some two
years later than when the events of our last
chapter transpred, that Euloeen Morlyn sat
alone in her room at R-. Time had
rounded her beautiful form, and made it, il
possible, more graceful; while, as she raised
her head from her hand, where it had rested a
moment and shook back the dark curls from
her white brOw-that glorious throne OF
thougit-the beholder would readily discern
that it had added new charms to her lovely
face. She had bat q few days longer of
by Gcnorie, whom she had pursueded to spend
a few weeks with her, she was to return home,
there to be school girl no more. A little
while before she had been reading a long letter
from her father in which he promised G warm
welcome for her friend, and announced the day
no should come for them; and now her
thoughs, instead OF returning to the events
which were to transpre ere she left school,
still fingered around her father and her home.
And she wondered as she often did, why her fa-
her had never told her scarcely anything about
her mother. She remembered how very, very
SAD he was, when on lis rcturn from Europe
sbehad asked him what news Of her mother, be
made this reply
Think Of her as one you will never sec
until you meet her in Heaven, for she is dead,
my Eulic.
And lis tone was SO full OF sorrow that she
had not dared to ask for further particulars
She knew not that Mrs, Merlyn attributed
tho increased air Of sadness which her father
had worn since his return, to the death Of Lu
tie. Ab, no she dreamed not Of the snspl-
cions which her aunt still cherished, and which
had received additional strength when she COM
pared the last words Of Lutte with the act OF
Nr. Meryn, in causing small marble slab to
be placed over her grave, bearing the simple
word. " Lutte All, no Euloeen was as
vet spared any such thoughts but she often
wished 10 know more of that being to whom,
even though she now believed her dead, her
hear, went forth with yearning tenderness. -
from ,hcse thoughts she was suddenly aroused
],v the entrance Of Gonoric her face glowing
With rlcasarc, who Immediately exclaimed, as
the took scat
q. Enlic! have had such 4 pleasant sur
1ris3 ltte thought this rainy day eo"d
bring mo such happiness. Guess who has been
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

A bachelor geooSst was boasting that every
rock was as familiar to him as the alphabet. 4
lady who was present declared that she knew
rock Of which he was wholly ignorant " You
DON eay--iust name it, madam, cried Coelebs'
quite sel-posscssed - 1t is rock the cradle,
sir, replied the lady.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

SILK CULTURE IN CsLIYoRNIA.-According to
Mr.. L. Provost of San Jose, who has been very
successful in raising the silkwoYm in California,
that State possesses peculiar advantages for tho
production of silk. The climate is 80 favorable
that no disease has been observed among the
worms while raising them, while in Europe the
loss from this source is not less than thirty per
cent, in the best crops, aud IN some cases rises
to eighty per cent. The expense Of hiring land
is much less than in Europe. France the cost
of leasing is more than double what the cost OF
purchase would be in California. The mulberry
tree yields richer and more beautiful buds and
leaves in California than in Europe, and honco
offer great economy in feeding the worms. As
the climate is 80 favorable it will not be neces-
sary to construct costly edtces, az in Europe, an
adobe building in which the heat can be regula.
ted being sufficient. The mulberry tree grows
wild in California, and everything being 50 fa-
vorable, silk produced there will probably be
very beautiful and Of superior quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

A dispute about precedence once arose be-
tween bishop and judge, and, after some
alteration, The latter thoght he should quite
confound his opponent by quoting the following
passage - For on these two hang all tho law
and the prophets. -" Do you not see, mid
tie lawyer, in triumph, that even in this
passage of Scripture Ioe are mentioned first ~
al grant yao,' says tho bishop, "yop hang
first"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13

When Corporal Caithness was asked, after
the battle Of Waterloo, if he was not afraid, lie
replied " Afraid why, was in all the battles
of the Peninsula ~ But having it explained to
him that the Question merely related to fear
of losing the day, hesaid, " Ma, ma did ia
fear that | was only afraid we should be all
kilt before We had time to win it !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-13
THE UNKNOWN MOTHER ::
SHADOWS GER LIES PATHWAY.
BI TIE AUTHOR or g NORA M0NTrLLE,"
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
CHAPTER v.
He had a kindred being sought,
Had searched with restless care,
Fer that true, earnest woman's soul
Among the bright and fair.
Ne could not rest--he felt for him
One such his God created,
Whose maiden soul in quietude
On his call mCekly waited.
The New York herald., 1860-09-09
FINE ARTS.

vryr .Rv rsroRvEp M CoNTAfssEUR ~ ART
w Dat of pictures have been eIecned By one g onr
Ard ssfs OF he most exciuog scenes
shieb rgurred drpg the Amecss revolution. Tne artst
80 cebewtd hscknsyed sub~cls and has portrayed
49, snrrssir srnes he etofore amusl
We they viii BE- sNhoiton a. Palace oarisn
oniy fcr few Days previous V thelr rsmsya souh.
The New York herald., 1860-09-09
-
CI.OTTlIN0.


A sErrss oHAHos voH LADIES AND eEEr.Enlu
krre o~der ths eoun and ws1 guarantees lhsA wf
pay The following proc-rrum - % - for sn Drems
r ~ g = ~ gs s e, .s n = 2 y
siry kc s1se a11rs % 4 ~ Rsvsns avssur bsisss
EsT.ss!s "a r.,s,a a go vn y puns'uAiy sassdss
A oRRAT DEMAED.-LADrH AHD oRNrLKMxu
"A having GO od Coshng. Furoiture, Capet yevely
esr q q s.ssS ssy s s,son. ne f ~
hnh and fwsrT aIh slreeta vhsh vii he Asodsd by 4.
ABRAHAM. LADIES' siasndsd 70 By Ma AbrsAAn-
"A oshng purch ased he western msrks " iarre cr
Email o& Chll ~ aAdren Th0unas r. Oorroy ~
Centre street, N. B-nsrehant taaior hAvnx any band
A rArR CASH PRICE PAID FOR GAIT orr CI,OrH.
"A Ing Furniture, Carpets aud ycwekys~dsss AID gen
snd not y bs hsnsussss " spssi pa yos "a pssss "a
addrep the cs>bshmsni of nTNrz Ns seventh
avenue, betwcsn Thrich and Thirty Orr srssh Isdi@
A BRTTER CHANCE rHAH EvEx-LADLg AID
"A eeni1enss, hevs rssa denHnd for - % s,ossns
&c susr~,sse 70 pay he fu ossh ptce or Ne aboy
named Arices, and 70 humbug done oy 0ner Reae
ssd !, s,s sSss ns rs svsrS svenns %
ssuss below f~ssi, ar. srsss ladies sssAsd bJ nrG
Harrta
THE suRrsT WAT roR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
N rs fair FOR cssi OF C0hlna Furniture. Cerpets
nos hBbussed By great pnas = % se.d note BY
whlrh Win be punctualy attended
10 > hNHsLT. Ladies ssend ed 70 By Mrs. A.
nc ooo WORTH OF. NEW AND rzrr OFF CLOTH
- ssh prize ever paid b obtped "a hankabs money
WIN. Wssh, a Care street,
The New York herald., 1860-09-09

WAYTED-Br A RESPONSIBLE SMALL, FAMILY or
w rerpcctabiy. sx Rooms sole OF kitchen In mo
dern hous. location unexcer onsble up town: st
ca residence with 81 possession Ia
November December, Addreos
Eugene, Of Godfrey s3l Broadway.
The New York herald., 1860-09-09

yVANTFD-A MEDIUM srZsD HOUSE, IN BRooKrv
w until May containing all the irnproy for
family of four pecn and no, dis,sni from Fulton and
Wall. street ierriee ell remain the following yezr
suited rent not 10 exceed 500 year Reference aud re
srect sbliy unqucsonAbc Address O., bon l6A Herald
The New York herald., 1860-09-09

CurRExE COURT, CIfr AND COUNTY or NEW
THtNgR REEDY, trading under he name q ton,himer
Reedy feirr the only BY which hey known 70
the plNlnfD, UefendaEta Summons q
lsnt not served) To the defendants above
namsd and each q them You are hereby sumnonc end
qniref the complaint 10 this action which
dsy been ned e oece Of he Cert of the ey and county
Of Few FORK ibis once IN the Ctr Hall Of the city
Yok, and 70 copy Of W he said comp anl
the subscriber his cnce lis FssaAu street. 10 the cy of
The servcs of this exclusive Of the dsy Of
such service and fail the IA
ke tune Aforesaid the plalnn h this judx
ent against you for the o hve huDdrd sty
dollars niteen cents with Interest frum The hr a.
kay one bousand eight hundred and ssiy besdes ihs e
Of ba action, pAfed Heptcnber 3, fkCl
PHILIP =. tOACHTNsEN, PiKntin-s Aiorney,
No lis Manu- street, oi,y of New York.
The New York herald., 1860-09-09


DANCING ACADEMIES.
A. DODWOaTHs DAT0Iss IS sS.D.Sgs s;s:Js., s. 1.,.
T TsssaEss sss "a s'sssls Nov ro
ts M sss y s.@ 7s.s s.s s. g gentlemen
In addition to n. Court o,.s. Fsss + ssssy. sr... c s,..
green Empire ard osher social dances ninuet Quads Ln
D6lwoRTH variety Of dsnoes Be- Sroasa for.
% sdap s s
Circular Of terms As. NAV be had at either Academy
RRooKEs DANCING AcApExY. 81 RRooxE STREET.
= : fns:d.y. sept i, issc for sdaIs. nd 81 '"
s:Si together with
he new and bsaS1fr r5snss 9n.as ina russr
5.as: mssi Iss:S.s: - "a TSsSsys ,sss sssE.
Sss:::is sss. = .ss !:,s
s SSSHss q .
The opening solrss wsdnssday evening. Sept u
nuHARs CHEAP DANCING ACADEMY ~ BowERY.
az. Say a. a.s us sns
r. Z sss ssss'afss i s.s O'clock 'o
E. 'rnnrno'sp DANCING Ac.pur.
ws' -. siS
that the above academy win open for Instructions
sss on r. 81 o. ns ss e
6rsnsn can Oe had 4 % Academy.
r LEoEARD's DANcrEo ACADEMY. THIRD AVE.
a.. nue. Railroad depoe-Mr. LEONARD reapectfuly h.
lorna ~ frienda and DE public IA. - school v reopen
for The season on October Day q tuition and
ladies and gentlemen The hr ssDembIy o. ks spas vii
place Monday October ~ w b continued ever
other Monday evening during The season-
AR O. H. RIVERS DANCING ACADEMY, NO. s0
~ Tul,es sxss1 Bro,s!Zn vin rsopes Inssday sspss.
ocSek r. ~, gentsuen II r n Missss and masers Wed
resday and Saturday Afternoons. II O'Clock
DRoFKssoR BONDS DANCING ACADEMY NO IT'S
Is Bleecker street-ClAsses forming for hondays and
Thursdays for ladies' and xeuemen aud Wednesdays
turdays Tor Juveniles
The New York herald., 1860-09-09
RAILROADS.



NV rOaE Asp sDl. HAss,s y atIss7 s1H-:1AD. z
!, o me, - s 80 sS. ss;s ~ ~ . ssrs .m 'ss~ IVA
s9F. q I.IE: risls ~ " ~ a.is..s. i0 ts:zS
s.s ~ s r c:s: - ss. y ~ % ~ M s % s
s;;: . as:: - q =: .;:::s :!:ss q :s - =: g
-: 80 a 6: AZ e. a.: ,S s; ~:
s8 - - - ssy,!ss ! = - .. ~ -
&c. s.. - ~ =; Z ~ ca -ss ss.s. ss = s 49, : =
..T n@z.y .S.!zg ssnl o. rsin e9y.4
= Gosl Yssi susaaiii, can: 49,. s.,.....
NV yoax .AHD .HAMm nAu.1oAD-sUun
A ~ :s.fs -. sss e sT S'sssss. go Hzr n.s a q
ssssss 81 sIs - ~ = -: -! 49, -. s
- - 4 d. Ssss - hcss sEzsi-Sg osss@ tSs =,
"a ssd usass : ss1e ~ =, ;s -. ~ a - g 49, ~
sT -. X nss s~ss tS.s.s - z - So eS ~ - -
sosr Hunn IT, Asa.-~s-~sA,A~A
- 1xPREssEs.
WEIIs. rAHao . COS
ExsRis.ss
oiass2sslAl SsITlss 5SisssTs GHssGs
WIN ). 4.-yass sog1I z rs g.slc s. Soss ss9i n ., u.a
SoaTHIRs IGHr.
sslpr-r. win r'esss besr ns ,hsa freight w bs ~
es'vsa 90 board 'ss steamer w ttaab CO.
~ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1860-09-09

CApnATU SCHOOL RrfI.-THRrF HUNDRED AND
- twerty Thousand nued ths months of ~
Eublcsk. ybe sresest sse III more thse double .n[
now ber introduced into Tie public sctoois Prices paper
~ oenis sl0 per 100 pstsre two ccnis bound IN
boards ceusr SIS postage censs; bound
coh eub~sed r Is szo rer o postage four cen.s
HonAsB wATkhs ArcnL No. S3 Broadway, New forss
publshar.
The New York herald., 1860-09-09

Nyxw AND VERY POPULAR nytIc -vocAI,-.KA:
nss s:srrt s HsSne dssx ss .ch sosnn, . s..Afn
BIRD % Always Lcss 90 ne sunny SIDE" ssns s.sA.
Nee Yorh city, IS centA Ipstrlmen.Ai Spirit roka.v
.Comro PDka' "Clty Bene Polka Home Social roha,v
nonsy Wattz.n kemembranca. Rcmapxa,n rs eena
each. nfA Chue dun Asre,H viiss Brisn,s' % csss;
"Blae BeiAof seosand viii bsliant varalons % csuis
! Jssi - pass.sraby HORACE WATERS sss Broadway
The New York herald., 1860-09-09
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, sEpTEMBER 8, 1850


1nS WOOSTER STREET. GENTLEMAN AND
lOD wife, and few single gentlemen, te Acco
dai vita ple1 Rooms AID good Board. Gas and bath
In The ftNse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-28

EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENA Of
LlGHTsING.- George w. Cook and q
smaller brother, who were at work or
the faim of their father, on the Ohio
River, about three miles above
Parkelsburg, Va, during a late
thunder storm took refuge from the
storm under a large sugar maple
tree. While there, and as George
was learing against the trunk Of the
tree, it was struck by lightning kill
ing him instantly. The ear of the
deceased was slightly burnt,as though
the lightning had passed into the
head. and aportion of brains ran out
from The opening in bis head.
There vas no mark of the light
ning's track on his body, but both
on the front and back part thereof
was traced a fac sinu1e of the tree
under which the deceased was stand
ing, the trunk commencing near the
neck, and tie entire figure, bare
limbs, tsigs and leaves, perfectly
and plainly delineated, in a reversed
position, upon the body, as precise
and accurate as though done by a
camera.