davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
SPECIAL AND LOCAL LEGISLATION.

Local legislation and special Legislative
enactments for the benefit Of particular in
terests and fayorite persons have long been
condemned by the public. 1t appears to
have been rule for the action of most
members Of the Legislature 20 invent RENE
dies for every grumbler in the country
through special law Of the State; and as
each member is supposed to know the wants
of his neighbols, the legislature commonly
yields to every proposed device, and the
result is. any amount Of special legislation.
Of course two-thirds of the people under
stand the motives Of members in begetting
such special enactments to be fiattery and
bids for re selection; the result is contrary
effect IN most cases, as such toadying char
acters are seldom re-elected-busy bodies,
in the sense of everlasting seekers after pop
ularity, being politically the shortest lived
But the day Of time-seryirg and man-god
politicians has closed the morning Of a
day Of substantial things has dawned; peo-
pie have become better acquainted with
zach other, and the chat ana tine men Of
substance are known and separated by high
walls. State roads, bridge and railroad
charters, mill dam privileges, ferry mono
poles, and the like, are public and private
calamities as well as mutual abuses.
In order to partially remedy the evils Of
local or special legislation. The Legislature
Of last winter enacted law requiring the
public to be notified of any and all such
special legislation by giving notice thereof
in the newspapers previous to any action
in the legislature. The law is published
in our paper, to which attention is cited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

CosNepoLITAN Arr ASSOCIATION
The admirers Of the fine arts-pa;nting
and statusyy, anciene and modern works
of skill, by which is meant the poetry Of
genius, are advised BY all means to patron
ize the Cosmopolitan 1rt association;
the Dirt Journal, quarto monthly maga-
zine, besides its large amount Of best hte-
Fasy reading, explains the object Of this
Association and viii post the reader the
extraordinary developsmepts Of art and
the progress of the times in wonderful
things. sfhs Dirt association is not new
enterprise or experiment, and is not design
ed to catch subscribers by false representa-
tons; it has been long established and We
ootice that persons who once lend their aid,
become moro and more attached thereto--
Subscribers axe furnished in addition to the
.Jowsgal With fine, largo engFayings, worth
at least $500 If bought elsewhere. The
cost annually for the Journal with large
encravings is $500. En-. LowRY, Esq
is agent for Lancaster and vicinity, who
will CHOW specimens and give any desired
information. Also. see advertisement next
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

NorE.-In the first copies Of our paper
printed last week, and sent to the west part
of the county. were several errors in the fig
ures of the official election result Of this
county. which we partially correct BY giving
the majorities OF the two most abused can
didates: the majority Of Henry L. Massey
for Assembly vas 49, majority Of ]. B,
Moore for Sheriff, 1855.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

THoMPsoNs REPORTER. - For several
years we have at times recommended
Thompson's Bank Note Reporter to bust
ness men, and it has bee, me one Of our es-
tablished institutions in th sse parts. There
may be other works Of tie kind its equal,
but We know Of none. Several works of
the kind have started, east and west, with
in few years and soon persisted, the pat
rons losing their money. Thompson is an
old established Reporter, and is tie stand
ard. Every subscriber is furnished semi
annually with the Descriptive List, small
book containing description Of all genuine
bank bills. The Monthly Reporter comes
1t 3 cents per annum; the semi-mcnthly,
at sl,oo, and the weekly at $500. Mon
ey and names may he left with us to for
ward, or be sent Immediately in letters to
Thompson Brothers. No. 2, Wall ST., New
York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
BALL AT oLIvER,s.

/ give an invitation to every person who
wishes to partake Of supper and ball &c
be given in my new stone house, on 1hurs-
day the 29h inst being on Thanksgiving
day. shall enieavor to have plenty te
eat and room enough for six sets to dance
at one time. / shall have the best Of mc-
sic, consisting Of Clarionet, Violin and Bass
Viol. Bill, reasonable and all things aglec-
able. | shall have everything kept in or
der, and misconduct will be attended to
Immediately.
NACERS:
LEE LAGRAvE, oEO. H. Pom, RoB'T GLENN,
FRANCIS BoNlfAM. JARFT FosHAY, N. w KENDALL,
w DEWEY, WEKD PATCH, y II. VANCE,
WIN. LATE, ALEX. PAIL, RlcH'D VhcHER,
CHAs. ORTEN WM. COLE, FRANK H0LL,
FRANK DgLAwA DAVID PARSONS JRBIEL HYDE,
e. BLOCK WM Brown W. III. Eos TER.
y. LAMPsoN, CHAs. bLANF0RD, WOOD H. BEACH,
FLOOR MANAGERS:
JEHIEL HYDE. LEE L4GRAvR.
DOUGLAS OLIVER.
cttvar.a 1Ftus No 18th 1860
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

new LEGfsLATURE.-But five members
of the Legislature chosen last year have been
reelected this year. This shows the flick
leness Of people and exhibits the fact that
they have but little confidence in each other;
also, shows the f,lacy ofany member work
ing during a legislature for bis reelection.
The fact shows bad, smells bad and is con-
foundedly bad in every way we can look at
il. Chairmen of town Boards of Super
.yisors are reelected, again and again, the
oftener the betterfor the good of the public
the same reasons for their reelection would
be good for re-electing members of Assem-
bly,, but it seems such reasons are not
thought Of. Competition among aspirants
for legislative honors may have much to
do with sending new members every year,
but the fault is with tie people for indul-
ging such aspirants. Let the people hence,
forth think Of re-electing such members as
perform tolerably well. Perfect services,
free from blunders, cannot be expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
A CURrosrrY.-The Milwaukee Ere

A CuRIosITY.-T Milwaukee Free
Democrat says, 1--WE haye inspected 81,
bin in the store Of w. Millerd. Spring
Street, bearing tie following pertinent de-
scrption on the revere side, This one
dollar bill is all | received fer performing
the marriage ceremony between John Ellis
and Mary Wallace Of the Town Of Salem
Kenosha Co, WIS.,, after having travelled
miles in the cold, and paid $3.50 fof
livery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
How VIRGINIA STANDS.
WASHINGTON, Noy. 18th 1860

WASHINGTON, Noy. 18th 1860.
Several Virginia Congressman are here.
They represent the sentiment Of the State
as eminently conservative, and in favor Of
to the election of Lincoln. AS
an instance of the state of feeling there, il
may be stated that at Oeoquan, where a
Lincoln pole was cut down, Lincoln had
majority over bis three compel
tors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
JAMES L. SLrDELL. .. D.

The Union men of the South are delight
ed at the prospect of the resignation ofthe
disunionests Senators, inasmuch as they
will now proceed to organize a great Union
party, and sweep the South, filling the va
Gated seats with firm friends of the Consti-
tuition and the laws.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

CALIFORNIA ELECTION. - Dispatches
from the Secretary Of the Republican State
Central Committee, of California, forward
ed from San Francisco on the 9Th, report
that so far as heard from in vote of co.
600, Lincoln was 1000 ahead of Douglas
and it was believed he would carry the
State. San Francisco gave Lincoln 5000
majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

Hon, G, G. Washburne has gone to New
England, from whence he goes to Wash
ington to resume his seat in Congress at
the assembling in December. He is in fine
health and excellent spirits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

Total. $4,000 As $ll47s "A sS''V I
4 resolution was adopeed appointing 7.
Z. elise, J. @. Holloway and ]. Pnaeaus
to visit and see to the county farm duflHS
me coming year. IL
The following resolution was present.
by Mr. Dewey and adopted by the D0a'1
Resolved, That this Board hereby g.
tend orr sincere thanks to the Cbal,lnRrT
of this Board, Mr.. elise, and WOOD ,.e Il
Beach, our Clerk, for tIss kind, fal,n .Sa
and prompt manner Il which they n :oe
sach discharged their several duties a"''''
she session Of tbs Board.
Whcreupon the Board adjouillea s"
die, near 2 o'clock, Saturday n'gn''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

R1cHmoND, Nov. disadvantages
majority will probably not be far from l.
oo0 Enough counties have been heard
from to show that be has carried the State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

SgThe u. S. Marshall Of Kansas has
reported that the population Of Kansas, ex-
elusive Of the Pixies Peak region, is 100.
4ol. The population Of the Pixies Peak
region is about 10000 in addition. This
settles the question of admission, and Kan
sas will no doubt soon be admitted as a
Gfafa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

WANTED.-A girl to do house work.
$3.50 or upwards per week viii be paid to
aneat, trusty gid. aud but moderate services
required. Inquire at this Office
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
MARKETS.
divers Mills, No.. 18th, 1860.

GALENA MARKETs.-From the Galena
.4duertiser, Nov. 21.
Wheat-To da, We quote at 10000,
although we hear of sales as high as Csc
There is but little arriving. Oats bring 1sc
with little offering. Barley is almost I'M
saleable. Hogs-we learn Of the sales ofa
few hogs to day at SIS. The panic prevents
buyers from entering very largely into the
trade.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-Flour fair. Wheat
dull and advance Of 1@l3c; TIC for North
western club; 76@769 for No. 2, in store
Corn firm and lc better; SO in store. Oats
qpiet.
CHICAGO, Nov.1 -Flour-market clos
ed dull.
Wheat-dull and heavy at decline Of
i and 14c; s2@83c for Northwestern
club.
Corn-frm and steady. Sales at soc,
in store.
Oats-steady.
Exchange on New York very scarce; 2
@3 per cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

Egr It is probable that Missouri has
given . small majority over Bell, but tho
differences cannot exceed a few hundred.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

Sec. l. That Samuel Vance, Thomas j.
Hammonds and Phillip Gross. the Superwi
sors Of the town OF Potosi in said County
and their successors in Office, are hereby in
corporated by the name and style Of the
APotosi Bridge Company" and by such
name may sue and be sued, plead aud be
implicated in any court Of the State Of Wis.
consin, and may have a common seal and
change the same at pleasure.
Sec. 2. The capital stock Of said company
shall not exceed ten thousand dollars.
Sec. 8. The said company shall have
power to build and construct a free bridge
across Grant River irl said Town at or near
the Potosi landing.
Sec. 4. Inc sad company shall have
power to make all bylaws necessary for the
regulation Of their corporation of fairs lot
repugnant to the laws Of this State.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
The following resolution was presented
by Mr.. Dewey:
Resolved, That the County Treasurer
be and he il hereby instructed to charge to
the account Of the Town Of Platteyille the
sum Of three hundred and seyenty-fye and
seventeen one hundre iths dollars, being
the amount yet due and remaining unpaid
upon the apportionment made against said
Town for the year a.. d. 1855, and that
said Treasurer be and is hereby instructed
to require the payment Of the same in the
next settlement with the said town or its
Treasurer, and in case the sail Town re-
fuses 10 allow the account that said County
Treasurer is hereby instructed to refuse set
Element with sad town.
RESOLVED further, that the Clerk Of this
Boarl is hereby instructed to serve copy
Of this Resolution upon the said County
Treasurer.
And the question being on the adoption
thereof. Mr.. Bushnell called for the ayes and
noes; the same having been ordered, the
resolutiot was adopted, ayes 90, noes 2, as
follows:
Afinnative-Tu rley, Shafer, Houghtal-
ing, Dewey, elise, Field, Bennett, Wilson,
Chandler Lothrop, Fish, Holloway, Tor
ney, Pndeaux, Rice, Horsfall, DiDock,
Brooks, Patch, Vance, Cabanis, Hilton,
Bonham, Morgan, SchDee, Cranston, 20.
Nays Waldorf, Bushnell,-2.
Absent-Jones Of Clifton.
Adjourned till O'Clock, p. NJ. at which
time the Board met to close the session.
The committee on Finance made the fol-
lowing 5epor;
To ghe Hon. Board offSupeFvisoTs Of the
County Of Grant your committee 10 whom
was heferred the fnahces Of said county
have had the matterf under consideration
and after & careful examination lofNall the
looks, papers, DC, of the Treasurer Of
Cant County and the Clerk Of this Board
and aiso an abstract of the Conrtcerti6cates
as furnished by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court ofthis county beg leave to report as
follows:
Amount Of order cancelled by
your committee, 9,6ll,3l
Amt. Jurors certificates cancelled s,0Ss,99
Bills of contingent expenses paid
by our clerk and his salary, 700,95
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
CHICAGO, Nov. 90.

Nine Of the rescuers of the slave girl Eli
"a claimed as fugitive from Nebraska
Territory, including also the justice who is
sued the warrant for her arrest on some
other charge to get her out OF the hands Of
the slave bounds, have all been arrested by
the U. S. Marshall on charge of violating
the fugitive slave law, the Federal court
having recognized Nebraska as slave ter
ritory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

VIRsISrA.-It is probable that Virginia
,A=s CONS for Bell III = triaing majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
sIe,22e,9e
Total amount Of asset, 81

It will beAeeen that the li9biIities Of the
County amount to the supfdf $1l ,p90,l7,
and that the assets belonging to the Coun-
" amount to theNsurn of$l6, 226,b6 your
committee recolnAesld that TAX Of two
mills be levied By us Board on $5E38, S64I
being the equalized valuation oftAe prop
crty in Grant County which will amount
to the sum of 81, 4S6,72, leaEingsa sur
plus of s3s6,55. exclusive of the assets.
Your comrlittee have. also examined the
reports Of the Treasurer, and the Clerk and
find thegcorrect, both ofswhich are here
with presented By your committee, all Of
whishds respectfully submitted.
Accompanying which report, were the
following reports Of the Clerk Of The Board
and Treasurer, which were all adopted:
W u pr.ru
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

June 8. To cash pa for stalnpss1 ana
To for painting 'swsshihv d
To Meyer for Cana,...,,
Aug J. To Z" for paper for his,Ieks,
To amt pa for busting brush brush 'ax deed,
Aug ~. 70 putting glass IL 49,
dempiion cer gp1Tss Of paper i os =
Aug. 80. To ami p'd R5land & Co. t.,
Nov. 5. To 9 {" W lamp oil
TO J.P. Lewis, curt lSS ruler
Total,
State Of Wiscosin, County Of Grant. No hi
being duly sworn on bis oath says ,Voa R b..
SET forth Lave been BY him paid on ~ sl !. suns G
Grant, aud that no part thereof has hsa We eouaS
Noyenbr, 1860. ~" 18th 4, y
w. L. CARTER, Notary Public
WOOD R. BEAcE =
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRp,orm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

Discount on uncurrent money about as
follows: Illinois and Wisconsin, 1905;
Iowa and North Carolina, 8; South Caro-
lima and Alabama, 10; Mobile, s.; New
Orleans, q; Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky,
13@1A; Maryland and Pennsylvania, Gal !;
Baltimore. "a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

BANK PANrc--We learn from the Gale
ma Adrertiser Of the 21st Nov, that the
Bank of Galena had thrown out tie bills d
sundry Illinois Banks, as follows: Ameri-
can Exchange; National Bank; Bank OF
the Commonwealth; State Bank Of Iii
nois: Bank Of Raleigh; Corn Exchange
Bank of Aurora. Such banks are believed
to be just as good as any, and that the raid
is mere speculation. Exchange on the
east could not be purchased at Galena at
any price. Gold worth p per cent, prem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

Total amount Of liabilities, s'l,o9o,l7
Tax Certificates on delinquent
lands for sales of 1859, and
previous year, 9,1o9,s2
Tax certificates OH delinquent
lands for sales Of 1860, 5,355,50
Whole amount Of certificates, $14,465,3 80
Cash in the hands Of Treasurer, l,162,37
Cash in the hands of Clerk, 23l.71
Balance due from j. Il. Marsh, 2S1,92
!" ]. A. Barber, 1928
Due from town Of Clifton, 1,4S
f" Muscoda, 100
!" Platteyille, 5,93
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
Guprapers.
BmiL0ers g 1reIliteets.
1Datf1It Wmfe Agenep.
UNITED STATES AND FoREIsN

lEFTCE AGENCY 0P.
Hoaso. lsak ssFsat, Ci0Vslsnd, o.
LGyaltl iG1u SlA1HAAn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
legislative summal u

In the Senate, yesterday, several ~. ~, ,b'
postponed until next session; among I. -
bill, To 6x the location Of new peniten, -
The following bill was passed: For the prot, :
ton Of bees.
In the House, the following bills were pass.
ed: To amend the act to make it the duty Ct
County Auditors to levy extra tlxss for road
purposes in certain cases, passed May, /, 1894;
Supplementary to an act to provide for the or
Rai.ization of cities and incorporated villages,
passed May 8, 1852, aud the amendment passed
March IA, 1853, and a supplementary act passed
April 6, 1856, and supplementary to the act
passed April IL, 1858; Providing for the aP-
pointment and more thorough system Of ae-
cOuntability of officers of the Ohio Penitentlsry,
fixing their compensation, prescribing their
duties and determining the manner OF working
the eCDvicts; Making appropriations for the
year 1880, and the first quarter Of the year 1851.
A preamble and resolution were adopted, rela-
tive to the revenue derived from taxes, the Pub
lie Works, DO, aud directing the Finance Com
nlittee Of the House to provide for raising the
amount which it may fall short Of the ezpendi.
lures for the year, ss contemplated by the aP.
propriations for all purposes. .-Statesmaa, 2Sd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24

WRAR AND TEAR, &e-We understand, that
offortv new cars built for the Bay de NoQnst
and Marquette RailrOad last year, there are
onIv ten ielt. the remainder (thirtY) having
been entirely used up BY the service of the
sinQIs season. It seems, moreover, that, on se'
count Of the steepnsss Of the grade only
twenty cars can be put upon train while,
upon roads Of ordinary grade below eighty
cars in train can be attached to single en-
gIne, with only she same number oi brakes.
men for the whole eighty, which are requir'd d
for the twenty here.
Thus il will be seen, that there Is four fold
greater destruction oiears, four-fold greater
outlay fOr engines, and four fold gFester ex-
penss Of brskesmen upon this than upon roads
bOlsw.-Laks Superior JOEF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
60tEIs.
1OTFL DUMAS

u .j,,,. &c., 4 vessH "a azd 5f CINCINNATI OHIO
rs ~ .t s.i sblished Hotel has been IecentlE
rs-ftted IN aupe eriJr 81 vie, &, V ~ NJ"
Hotea Of ~ class llerica- a., ,bts ritv 0al
The pronTietOr from his Ion e. 80 IN,
tfnEnla and elsewhere feels cOnfu. .1d - ~ IL
others Viii ut hin entire f,iI r.
fa9Orably known thu oommunty ant IN Fs
of public patronage. ALEX 3-e5Tistar
upr2i68
MANHATTAN HOTEL-No. :. ., Q
1k1 land Murray street. ID door from BreadN ~
aaite the Park, New York. HuFgns Fling PROM.
HugsiaS late Of Street House. .BOSttG. Il. Pin
- ~--ei-. ISL Sa-~ WV sosI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
Boarding..

BOARD ING HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
10 ms takenths Zoe Boarding House. No. 2l0 Superior
81 which has bsen newly fitted up md now open for
theBeeeBtion Of b0ar6ers lyl3:2t3
BOARDING. - The House No. "a
I'D PrbIs Square, and by lhs stone ChuIch-one OF the
savautegi locations IN the cityhas been Thoroughly
aed and open for BOaroers Families wishing to
fuush Their own rooms accommodated with nrge
ard cnnVenen rooms and bedrooms; snd Single hoardera
ald Day Bosfdsrs win find good accommodations on Tea
1sd tereived srr7pqa W H01etEI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
DENTISTRY
IT 91i SUPERIOR ST
aUTTA Pc ROHA AsE,
AA:g.s,1 Tonkb
REMOVAL,

s,.tTsa and all varieties Of artlhoisl teeth are
Is - y ~ ! Ssst g,snnoT 3 INGERS0LL,
~ Marble Rlsok, Superior street, Cleveland u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
1Inanrl0l.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

nRAFT IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT
IL y from IS upT 'rds, on England and France and on
sl The rFInclnai CHI Of Germany On FRANK fort Ber-
lin Wilma, Lftzig Nurmberg. Cassel, Cologne. Ham
burrh Bremen. Stuttea art. Mannhem and Prague. For
Sale By mrl2 RETTBERG HAuSMANN.
Oa1n 000 MONEY ADVANC.
@IOsOOO ED-In sums to suit at the ola
siand aud we'll known WAGNER's oTFICE-On >securi-
ras Of eIsrV kind, viz Dy Goods, Hardware Gold a4d
silver Flnte Natches. DiTWondS, Jewesfg, Ere prma,
gl1shnS arniture Csrpe's amos, Minors Paintngs
e1egt MerchaLdse, and Personal property and articles
aValue % The most ltisfsc oIy emS Business strictly
prEate ESsbhHhed ISL. Watches and JswsTy for sale
WM. WAGNER, ofice No. 3 Water St.,
gonsT superior St. over Geo. A Davis Co 5 Clothing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24
MORNING LEADER.
SATURDAY NiORNING, NiAUCH "a, 100.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
GFPlan ~ ornamental prR iRg OF every description
done tt the p utiRg Establishment Of the LRADBR oes
on the latest improved and rapid Steam Presses IN
tue beHtsy on Hhog hotee and At reasonable rstoN
Particular a0uton paid blank work. Every deSsdp-
tion Of Binding done, especially BLANK Books, LOdgs
Journals. Sales Books, Receiving Books, &C.. &c.
IA For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-24

nR. B. r. ROBINSON m s y Has. Has Re; r. !;
moved his DeL ID efthe n &. Church, where he
Noeds to1T doors No Us form patrons Of any 0th
en- whs may need his ssFvic, -Aq7.at
CleVe1aad ATsrrh Iaha-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18
ARRIVALS ATTHE HOTELS.

NATIONAL MorEL.J Bovling,I w Bur
I'D; johnson. Del; d Pratt, ny; Err VIM.
&s1dsr and f.; -se o in"a a ~. u.
s SSs:sl .ea 3D. P MIA a. Rs,;s do; NJ.
w " Afnstt: xs;J > Cay and isdy, Mae; :
hsdgss pc; w kncI, Pa; " Howard, NY
adj; ga; Mis-. GsIaIn, do; 4 ylsIk, Mas; Mrs
At aassiey ,do;J seymour, La; $ "a. snis.
m Mitshell, MISS Mitchell. Nrs Page, NJ Saliss,
o. "; NJ Plummer, Nd; 8 NJ wiliisson, %; w
tins, Nd; Mrs Collin 3, do; Miss taiaft rro, d A
y Merritt, Tenn; Woodruff, NY; Or J f.rk az,
MIS-; Young, La.
MI BROWNS s,1. a0EEkaf ~ E.rT ny; P:.:y'.,
, ak" la; . Hattevsy,C q nch, J BAKER. q 4
ID haIe, Miss M Lester. A sheckleford, Ala; d
Nee Tex; Mr. 6aTlsnd, Ala; w youes and ~, Va;
A hsbot, Md; ID L Morgan. Ia; Jones. A Jcn-s.
q ! hi ga, o. X Msclood Mi y " . Ter sc;
ID & tcham, Miss Baton. Als; Barton, Ala; 3
b .er, ka.ail, Va, Col & Z Me,srs and ~,
N Myers, Mrs n q NJ ,ets, J M Davis. La; r VIII,
Miss Sydn =, Tex: w stsrley Ia, c anisy. Enr;
W Coughmour. q. Beard Nc: g h West; Mic u
Anderson, Miss Il Anderson, b Anderson. la.
kIRkWOOD House, e-urne-, Ala; ] sam
n BalwlE, ny; Atwell,. NC; Haley, IA z
UNell. Cunningham, X A 6lessner, Nd; o
thed, w Templeton, Miss 4. Templeton, La; j
L1tsh, Pa, Edmonston, Miss Edmonston. sc,
X BurwelI. Nc. fr