davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

Since January I. .s16, 2ee 3Ss 45972 351 80 500
The most interesting point in the commercial
world at present is the harvesting Of the great
wheat crop of the West, which is now successfully
accomplished, and the effects which il will produce
upon the trade of that section of the country. For
two years past the West has bought comparatively
few goods of any kind in our markets, and a large
proportion of Western traders still indebted to
the East for goods sold prior to 1858. the crop
of this year turns out what is expectedand there Is
atpresent hardly any possible room for miscafcua.
ton on the point-the West will not only buy freely
this fall and next spring, but all the Western debts
which have been deemed Of so little value viii at
once rise to what they were worth three years ago.
Some idea may be formed of the effect Of the change
produced by this years crop by an examination of
the following extract from the annual grain
view, published in the Chicago Press and Tri-
bune:--
BY the tables which follow II will be found that the
total receipts Of -four (reduced 70 bushels) and grain
amount 20 0cS 223 bushels-a falling OF Of three
million bushels from the imports Of 1858. The receipts
of wheat alone show decrease Of and hall mil
lion bushels hut OF wheat and -four together, there is
only falling of OF 49l 095 bushels. The decrease IN
amounts n nearly three million bushels and oats about
400 900 bushels There is however, an increase In the
receipts Of rye and barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

AccirESr TO koxs. BlnxDfN.-Mous. Roudin The c,c
bra;cd tight rore performer, met with ssr1as ac.denf
on the Sth met during his exhibition al Chillco,he.
ohio. After duGE ne gave performance OF iru aiding
whceibarrow acrss5 rope and 70 make the feat more
terrific lie enc.rcled himself In a blaze rf trouorr
which were iRnlted simultaneously with his starting
Before be had accomplished half hts tark ons OF toe
pieces prcnaiureiy exploded and Get TIRE 10 coihnc
RE peril Of Bis situa..on could rot be by the thoa
card q spectators bo n consequence OF the nred
en- sscns Of sparks and the siven urous Boniia bad
nchrg % DO but walk the rope ard soT To- tort re OF
bong slowly roasted HaviLg ecccmy' bed Che dis.
isCcc, La by bis c4lTis Elcceefci I'd exiting shiog
he emssi 6d rot s1ige % ss-k was very badly
Euf1A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

-Csn2oisn fuur was dull and heavy, while sales were
crnered &c go SEQ bblS Mt IS cs IS 10 for superfne
srd NJ Is 20 e. 90 for extra Southern was less active
whNt ricts wcrr firm. The sales embraced about 600
bbk. cicsfg VIII in the ahcvc quotations Rye r5ur
was ~ limited demand n, the above quotations Corn
rfal was trrharFsa What was less active and buoy
at EN- tscd OH. with lower rates Tor common grades
TIE srs embraced about s5 eco 40 600 bushels ncud.
ire ia tnc white So-ihcrr at 81 80 81 30 Prime white
" sla BON store al ~ 37k; good ccmm,n white Ken
tuosN 81 Fl 90. End Chcego nj 81 IL: and red ohio
and lrciaia. hirrcr 20 Ecoc. al 81 % 81 Is Corn
was active AID Ia rood demand in the forenoon
AID o. under toe influence cf the Adriatcs news
ltt crset tu .nd " c.scr rates. The slcs embraced
airst a. eco bushels ~ 62hc 6li.c. for ox 10 hirh
mixed Ntstern csc eoc Tor Western yellow and Tlc
+ wthe Wesieih Do fye was nominal At SOC. Barley
erd cegscv ra quiet Oats heavy and In GOOD
sulpy. VIII ssrs of Canadian and Western at s5c CSC
A. q No go ~ state.
toriTr frfn, but sales Of moment we're reported
Ccr1cs Tta market wse steady, while sales were
limited ard e. rhcut 600 AGO bales On tho ba
Sll q the fli.~.ng qaCta,iors-
- .. - - -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
saA> tdes I'm New jersey.
A WEALTHY F.lyNER, A IuRxxg MENBxR OF rul
NETRoroLirAs FoLIcE, AND Young MAN FRO,
NEW YORK ocssrr sricipc.

WEALTHY r.I.NEH, A GUN1Ek MEkBKH OF THE
NETIoroLirAs FoLIcE, AND Young MAN FROM
NEW YORK ocAsIT suiCfpC.
From thcgSc Nark Journal August :,
Mr. James hanAcy-lc, wealthy farmer at Pompton,
was found dead IN Rs.ell has residence Monday
asi, under circumstances which induce many suppose
that be committed suicide. re missed from the
bsc, and shortly sNers ards ound fastened. head
dcshwuds, In tle vel He In nedstey treated
hu ie was extinct supposed he had waD<sl cd cut.
and, while insane, had taken this bod Of co&ntng
suicide Deceased was eSStt forty-Gss years 81 a..
Yesterday morning RAJ named Samuel W. Ft~7 was
found suspended by the aoa< by roe attaches "
troe q Satcrsvtiie Hudson outy The night pres
be stF ped At SegkHks Hotei IN Hus.sag CITY aud Asi
IN his possession jug, frying pan ard rope. A
srl nF one or two songs Els ctd the parry goi nirs
and went away. ana was fouEd above gated II a.
said That 1is belonged 10 the Metropolitan Poicg forcs
a. View York Until villain year past
youug mar named Hurnes, q Nsz York, ard y VpN
h Rev. Mr.. Johnscns school Ia naiTsto sn. War. ca
county was found yesterday mornirs hanging by TIE
ntck - strap from tree his boarding. house.
hAvng eomrej suicide. In order 10 attach t8s strap
70 the tree y had mounted the box which be kicked
away n swinNug OF TIC about eighteen vcars 81
sac, and no ca e Is assigned Cor hs rash 9rccceirys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SAfrtrAY, August 1l-6P. NJ.
AsHys-ms market was quiet and ssies limited, al
% 12x for POTS and % 10 FOR pearls.
FrkArsrrss -fou-Thc market heavy and ir.
regular especially for State and Western brands srd In
grades rvces lower The transactions footed
NJ about 1ooeo bbs closing within the range Of the
following pricesr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
SUNDAY, August II, ls6i

SUNDAY, August IL, 1860
The business Of the port of New York for the
week ending yesterday was larger than that of the
corresponding week last year, the imports, for the
first lime in many weeks, showing an increase,
while The increase of exports continues to be hand
some. Several steamers arrived here last week
with valuable eargoes whence the increase of inn
port entries. Importers, generally, do not look
for so heavy fall import trade this year as last.
The following are the official fgures:-
IMPORTS.
For he reek 1858. 1889 1860
Dry goods. ........ - 6t39lo 3io9l3S 33fo,IS
General merchandise 2 1872 pa 2,4497I0 1859 $40
Total for the week "a s56.140 5,5sS90S S35 $50
Previously reported 10 2s2 ISL 42S 02o 14 2so 500
Since January ss4 s14 422 92s l47 i22, 1875
FxPoRTs OF PRoDrCg AND MERCHANDISE.
1858 1850 1880
For the week 81 046.se2 1851 SIS 23I ,5A
Previously reported 81 sos 410 3730l 0s2 2sa
Since January !. s3s s52 zoe 49, o7o 52,9a2 ,s57
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
1858 1852 1850
For the wees....... S+40,,2S 2,1O02S8 30. ,l9S
Previously reported Is, $50 Go 43 sS7 20s 2s,97,oi6
Co. ,, a., q 600 200 az NO os, on o.. en-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
Whalemen.
See port arrivals

Ship Queen Of the Seas Gardner from Lo ION for Bombay,
June ID. lat s. ION - 3SW
Ship Henrietta Marcy Nickerson from Newport W. for S.
Thomas July y, lat 40 U3, Ion IL 80.
Ship Calhoun Marshall from Liverpool for NYosk, July q
al AN, of Tuskar.
Brig Aavea Of seaspor from Cardenas for Portland.
Aug Z, no lat or Ion.
Irig Molapkus from Eastpert for PHILADELPHIA Aug 20
miles ESE from Boston Light
schr George Byron from ciensuegos for Philadelphia July
mill Lea EofC Cane Ant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

- 81 NItF ITtFrTFIIATIUN-
Vg....f. yIr.ff- No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

Total .... 20 col 2Te 10. T3i ass .7ei Is
Flour to wheat l.osl oi5 1 ass 2a0 2,lsl ,io5 3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-28
WILL BE SOLD!

If you don't believe 1t, come and see how low
they are offered; But when you come, bring your
money, for it takes the money to buy them at
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-28
"Trail Of History
by T. NJ. MERRIMAN, JOHNSON. VT


A NEW work, on the all-important subject Of
N the worlds affairs in ages past.
The " Trail as the title, suggests, aims at
presenting the great leading facts in the
HISTORY OF RELIGION AND EMPIRE IN PARALLEL.
In each volume is inserted an Historical Dia-
gram, on which the great changes in the history
of Religion, and the rise and fall of empires are
represented, as on an outline map. By this
means, the chronology of the past, subject so
difficult to master is made easy as the latitude
and longitude of Vermont. BY the Trail -
HISTORY is MADE EASY.
The " Historical Diagram and Digest" by the
same author, is map of history, about the size
of the county maps and is designed for Offices,
studies, families, and common schools
The Diagram is the same as in the Trail, The
Digest is compact arrangement of fhe names
of the leading characters in Church and State,
the dates when they lived, and an epitome of each
ones life. A work of the greatest possible use
for reference, and for introducing the study of
history into common schools.
Agents wanted for both works throughout New
England. The Trail of History to be had of e.
A. Fuller, of Burlington, VT. and of the author,
johnson, Vt. IT, NJ. MERRIMAN.
Johnson, December %, 1860. 5y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-28
. Commitment for Vermont.

A member of the House addressed me
thus: "Can | buy a hundred acre farm
in Vermont, divided about equally between
wood, pasture and meadow land? | wish
to emigrate to Vermont because she as the
only State IN schich the people haze dem
onstrated that they hare the poaoer Of self
government" OF course the allusion was
to the fact, that from l777 to 1871 Yer
mont existed and fourished as free,
sovereign and independent State acknowl-
edging allegiance to no other power. Yer
mont to-day / am sure is quite as able to
be free and independent as any other
State. She owes less to the Union or
derives less from it, than any other State
while in proportion to her population she
makes the largest and most valuable con-
tributions to the Union. Consuming as
much because living as well as any other
State, she contributes her full share to
the revenue of the country; and beyond
that, she contributes more literally than
any other State in the intelligent, ener-
getic and virtuous men and women who
emigrate to other States. Vermont ought
rather to receive than to concede in any
new terms of Union. - Cor. Vermont
Hatchmaa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-28
PANIC PRICES!

am closing up my business, and expect to
remove from the State this spring. :.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-28
gxs From the ST. Albans MESSENGER

"a From the st. Adams Messenger,
we learn that very severe accident hap
pened in that village on Tuesday after
noon of last week. A pair of horses took
fight, and ran through the streets at a
furious rate, knocking down Mrs John
Miles of Fairfield, and Mrs. Cotton.
Mrs. Fields was very seriously and dan
gerously hurt Her face was badly smash
ed by the foot of the horse, and she was
otherwise internally injured tits thought
however, that she will recover. Miss
Cotton was uninjured.
@r The people of st. Johnsbury are
having fine skating on Mr. Buffers pond.
The ice flowed is every night, giving a new
and smooth surface, and also extending
the area of the pond. Mr.. Butler expects
by New Years to have the park and build
ing in good condition to accommodate
parties from other towns
@ The Caledoaian says: We have
had q live Greek in town for few days
past. A Mr.. Constantine, converted un-
der the preaching of American missiona-
ries in Greece, came to this country when
seventeen years old, friendless and alone,
and unable to speak word of the English
language After much suffering and hard
ship he overcame the great obstacles which
confronted him. acquired our language,
pursued course of four years at Amherst
College, and is now in the middle class of
Andover Theological Seminary. On Sab
bath evening he gave our people an insight
into the religious character of the Greeks,
and the obstacles in the way of their con-
version to the Protestant faith, together
with little personal history. On Tuesday
evening he lectured upon the physical
condition, of that country, climate and
products, and the social and intellectual
character of the people.
ca The people of St. Johnsbury are tt
have series of promenade concerts by
!, the st. Johnsbury Cornet Band, the frs
of which will come off on Friday eve Of
this week, in the Town Hall.
Ga The schooner Sarah Ellen, owned
by Messrs JAS MORSE g. BROTHERS. Of
Burlington, and engaged in freighting
stone from the Willsborough quarries, fol-
the new Dock of the Vermont Central
Railroad, near their Freight Depot, foun.
, dered, yesterday morning, about half o
mile southeast of the Four Brothers, and
sunk. There we're on board of her, at the
time, her master, Henry G. Hayward and
his wife and 10. La Plant, somewhat
known in this community. La Plant was
rescued by the schooner Daniel Webster
but we are panied to say Capt Hayward
and his wife were both drowned. -Bmk
tngton Times, 22d. s.u
ca 1t is reported from Washington that
Mr.. Crittenden's propositions for settle.
ment of existing difficulties were all voted
down by the Senate Committee.
eT' Great excitement was caused in
Pittsburgh yesterday by the announcement
that number of heavy ordnance was tc
be shipped from the Allegheny Arsenal
to ports at the South where there were
, new forts not yet mounted, and where the
secessionists could get them. The govern
ment at Washington was called upon tt
countermand the order, as there were in
dications that the people would resist The
removal..-N Z. Tribune, 25M.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-28
N office.

A LII demands must be settled without delay
IA No postponement can be allowed the pay
must come. shall leave all demands for collec
ton, unless speedily paid
word to the wise is sufficient
M. w. TERRILL.
Cady's Falls, Dec, Is, 1860. 5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-28
Samuel Halls Estate,

The subscribers, having been appointed by the
honorable Probate Court for the District of La
noble commissioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate of Samuel Wells, late of Ell
more in said district deceased, represented insol
vent, and the term OF six months from the 10th
day of December 1860 being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit
and prove their respective claims before us Give
notice. that we will attend to the duties of our
appointment at the dwelinghouse of SCHUYLER
Wells in Gilmore in said district, on the 22d of
OF January and May next, at 10 O'Clock, in the
forenoon, on each of said days.
IN Il: Z. n hHHHFE' Commissioners
Elmore, December 90, A. d. 1860.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04
WONDERFUL, BID TRUE.

few days since. NJ. Jas. n. Beadc, Of Hunts.
vile, Alabama, called on US and gave Us permission
70 publish for the benefit Of suffering humanity the
astonishing cure which had been effected in the case
q hls wife by the hse Of Df. Hances Vegetable Ep.
lepiic Pills. Tie informed VI. that al The time his wife
commenced using the medicine Der system was so en-.
trcy prosiraied by the number Of spasms she had On.
dcfgone. as 10 reduce her weigh, 70 100 lbs. Since
she has been taking the pills. she has entirely got over
the splsns and has gained in weight and bod, health
She now weighs q least 200 hs, and declares she is
IN better enjoyment Of health than ever before 10 her
tic. hr Beadle also related the rase Of Mr. Harrison
Lighion q the Town. who hiss been entirely Gu
red Of The worst form Of Epilepsy By these same pills
W.. Lightiroi's bal that he never passed
week without hivins an attack, often falling down
10 the street he has had an attack co. mare than
year hi Beadlc thinks thai II the pills ever fail 20
cue case, y u ior the want 81 proper Perseverance
on the pant % The person ~ t5sng them H. feels
assured rom ohsenaiinn 10 the Of hi- wife that II
they are iaken lor sufficient length Of time ihsy viii
cue any case. sent any part Of The county ~ mall
on the erript Of remiitanss. Ajde.s sara S.HAScE
lbs Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd pIicc, one box
50; tive. IS; twelve. SCI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04
THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE

The Annual Conference Of the Ministers
of the Methodist Episcopal hureh of North
Carolina, az Beaufort. after session Of seven
days. adjourned On Wednesday, TO meet in
Salisbury IN December. 1860 We subjoin
the following list OF appointments:
APPOINTMENTS
0fhs preaelas " ne North coyoliHa Conference
for Ms ensuing year.
RaLEIoH DrsTaicr.--D. n. Nicholson, n. e.
Raleigh rity--Joel w. Ticker.
Nissi0n-Dugan e.. Johnson.
Colored Mission--John T.. Newly.
Circuit--Jas. Is. B0bbiti, II. G. May
nafd, snpefnumerary.
Far Ri,er--Jo.eph D. Martin; Jas. Red, sup.
ileeder.on--B y. Long.
Perscn-T. VI Noore and Junius r. Moorc.
Gfansllr- Williamson Harriss.
lllllsbaraugh Circuit John W. Tinnin.
Hillsbarnugh StAiian--tJscar ]. Brent,
Chapel Hill--Jesse A. Cunningham.
Lpuisbufg--T y. Rieaul,
Nashtille-Geofge T.. Wy.he.
X. r. Helm, Bd,tar Of the North Carolina
Christian Advocate.
GREESsBoRouoH CIRcun.--N. r. Reid, p. T..
Grernsborough--L. Il. liendren.
Guilford--James u. Afford.
Dayidson--John w. Lewis.
Porsyth-D. W. Doub.
winstoa-James y. Mann.
Stokes---Clarrnd"a ". Pepper.
Went sorth-D. r. Button.
Alamaaee--i hsrles H. Phillips.
Yanceysille--N William Barringcr.
Leesburg--Allred Norman.
Franklinsyille-R 4. ". Stevenson.
Trinity Collsge-Brarton Craven.
High Point--jsmes T. smoot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04
leader among the ranks Of !, Christian mar.

itauer Among ue RANKS 81 I" Cnrlsuan mar.
tyrs." $50 Y = sse u -
Resoiusa, That while In true shirt q
brotherhood we announce to the people 81
the Soutl, the inaiterable determination al
Connecticut 70 stand BY the Constitution and
all its compromises. aud to assert am, main.
tain the rights 81 the States. al all hazards
ami under All circumstances, we have ii chi
10 return to demand that the same generous
confidence should govern orr Southern breth
rem which they have heretofore extended To
the true men Of the North.
Res0iped, That the Union of the States
under the Constitution, is Of too inestimable
value to be Imperfect by the wild spirit OF
fanatical zealots. and the time has arrived
when that numerous class of citizens who
are not accustomed to participate in public
movements, should unite with all other lovers
OF the Union. in demonstrating that the true
feeling OF the North IS in favor of a re- estab.
llshment Of that mutual good fellowship
which once characterized and should ever
distinguish the American people.
ResoiUsd, That we profoundly venerate
and cherish the Constitution OF the United
States AS the Modest monument OF human
wisdom; that we are resolved to carry out.
70 sincerity and truth, all its requirements
aud obligations, and at all times, under all
circumstances. aud IN every place, we will
maintain It's just and salutary provisions. and
yindicate ITS authority,
Resofred, That the conduct Of the Aboli-
tionists is at war with the very objects an.
nounced by the trainers Of the Federal Con-
stitution. who set forth in the premable
thereto thai said consfitut,nn WAS Iraued -
mong other ohjerts, for the purpose Of estab-
Iishing more perfect Union aud insuring
domestic tranquility"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04
N E w G0OD S.
J. G. WEBB & co.

EAVE just received, at their Drug Store on the
:. corner east Of the Court House, new supply of
Harrisons, Luhns and Bazins Handkerchief Extracts
Coiognes, Scented Satchels, Pomades ioi the Hair,
Toilet Soaps, put up in various styles. Also, Ladies'
Work Boxes Scissors, Pocket Knives, Razors Razor
Straps, Walking Canes, Travelling Companions, Port
Monnaes Purses, Port Folios, Hair, Nail Tooth. Shoe,
Flesh shaving. Paint apd Horse Brushes. Envelopes,
Letter, Foosesp Mole and Account Paper, Playing
and Visiting Cards, Stee, Pens, Ladies' i Dressing
aonlhs and Hair Pins, Lip Save Pastes and Powders
for The teeth Cocoane the Celebrated Preparation for
inc HAIR Hair Dyer Indellible Inks, Red, Black and
blue Ink, Sewing Birds Favoring Extracts Spices Of
all Kinds, Dommnos, Chess Men. Potash. and Con-
eentraled Lye for making Soap, Kerosene Lamps and
p,himneys sperm Oil for Lamps and Machinery, Ely's
Patent aun Wads, Gold Leaf Gold. Silver and Red
bfohzes Dye slulis Of all kinds, Paints and vsfnishcs,
Fine Cigars and Chewing Tobacco, Patent Medicines.
and great many other articles in their line. all Of
which they will sell cheap for the Cash. or on credit
70 puneiual customers who will settle their accounts al
the end Of each year The Public are invited 10 call
aud examine for themselves.
DCceMDeI y. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04
Valuable Land for Sale.

virtue Of decree Of tho Court Of Equity for AL.
amanee county, in the suit Of the heirs OF Feeder.
lex A. Moore deceased friday the 9Th Of January
next % Webbs Store, near the premises will offer
Tor sale valuable tract Of well mbered land contain
ing between DUO and 600 acres The land will be sold
in several lots or tracts to suit purchasers plat Of
which may be seen in the hands Of DR.. o. f. Long. or
a, the Store of Mr. Webb until the day Of sale.
The terms will be- twelve months credit, with good
security, aud title retained ill the purchase money Is
paid ISAAC HOLT, C. Nj. Il.
Nov. 80, 1889 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04
black WOODS Edinburgh Magazine

for December has boen received. Its contents are,
The figh. on the Peho. 2. Loves Young Dream
nowadays. g. Another Pleasant. French Book. 4. Pc.
Paar Liieraiure--Prze Essays. 5. Mo,eys Dutch Re-
pabilc 9, The National Gallery Z. The Luck Of La
dssmede-Pau X 8. The Emperor and the Empire.
y Fleets And Navies-E agland-pan III.
Published by Leonard Scott & Co.. New York.
Priee $s PEI annnm for any one Of the Reviews or
Lakewood; or any two Of the works 81; for Black
wood and tho four Reviews, $40.
~ See advertisement 10 another column
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04
WIN. B. LYNCHs SELECT SCHOOL,
ORANGE COUNTY. N. @.

NHls School is situated in moral healthy, country
= neighborhood, one mile from Mebanesyillc Demo,
on the North Carolina Railroad.
Pupils will hoard in the family Of the PRINCIPAL
Board and tuition $lO0 per session of Ave months
School opens 18th January, 1860.
REFERENCES:
Faculty Of the University A. Wilson, D. d.. Mel.
vile, N. e.; VIM. ]. Bingham 4 sons, Oaks, N. c.
WM. Il. LYNCH, Principal.
Mebaneville, Dee. 49, Ill
Raleigh Register aud Standard. N. C. Presbyterian
Fayetteville observer Wilmington Journal, insert four
times and forward accounts 10 this office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04

Rev. WIN. berry, rector Of 81. Matthews
Icolorej Episcopa) church. has been tried il
Drtroii. and fined ifty dollar,, for attempt
ing to join in marriage. contrary to the sta.
tuies Of Michigan, Thomas Slaughter tcolor.
cd aud Eliza Watson, (white.)
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-01-04
HILLsBoRo, SAYINGS INs1Irurroy

The general meeting IL the Stockholders
Of the Hillsboro' Savings Institution. was
held il the Court House in IiIllsborough Oh
the I'd day Of January, 1860.
Dr.. Edmund Slrudwick was called to the
Chair. and IL. x. Nash. Esq. was appointed
Secretary. 100 shares Of stock Was repre-
scented IN person and BY proxy. il being 4
majority Of the whole number.
The Committee. consisting Of w. A. Ora.
ham. j. W. Norwood. Pride Jones, Henry
\ Brown. and James Y. Whitfield. appoint.
cd BY the Directors TO examine the affairs oil
the Institution. presented the following re-
port. which was adopted.
Sta,t ef he Ha.yo,o Sqripg, Institution January