davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
Rain Road Tlme Tablc.
MENMY .KIEHLER, ,

frate az phslons Establishment, N. Y) Psoprietoro
thc New York Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cutting
ehampooning, Curling aud Dressing saloon, East 5ai
street, over the Post once, where satiafaction vii
bs given in all the various branches. Ladies' an
Chiidrens Hair Dressing done In the best style. ~
jyel-d1y ttfr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

y Ur The new Chapel at the Penitentiary wal
opened for tho first time for religious Services
on Sunday last Rev. WARREs JENKINS, th'
CHAPLAIN, preached from the text "Be man" +"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
From North Carolina.

RALEIsH, N. O., Feb. 4.--The House to- day passed
unanimously, resolution declaring thatin case reconc
ation falls North Carolina goes with the other Slave
States The legislature will adjourn perhaps and await
reaulta. u 4. / u. = = IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
PROM PenaaopTa. .

PnsAooLA, Feb, IA truce hasbee concluded. Th'
bams tEo0ps remain until relieved, M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
mArRRVEn.

1' See advertisement Of Prof. MiLLER's
Hair Inyigofator Ia another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05
i OCAL M A T L X RS.

The Adams Express Company places US dally
under obligations to 1t for the very ia'eS' pSpe''
from the eastern cities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

WAsHINerox. Feb. 4.--Gov. Wise was to-day elected
delegate from Princess, Aane county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

NEWARK, Feb. 5th.--The Rev. N. Murray, DID,, the
we'll known Kierwan, died last week aths residence
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

CENTRAL Ono RAILRoAD:--The following are
the receipts and expenditures of this Road for
December, 1860:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

WARRINGTON feb' D.
Mr. Fitch, from the committee printing, reported
resolution for printing 500 or the mechanical reports
Of the Patent Office. -T
Mr.. Wade presented petition requesting Congress
to stand firmly by the Constitution and the enforcement
Of the laws. - ,n 4
Mr.. Tenyeck presented several petitions Of the same
character go
Mr.. Dixon presented petition from over O,0O0 citi
zens Of Connecticut without distinction OF party In ia
yor Of the passage Of The border State resolutions.
Mr. Bgler petitions In favor of the passag
Of the Crittenden resolutions.
Mr. Cameron presented petition In favor Of standing
by the Constitution.
Mr.. Wigfal offered resolutions enquiringo Of the Pres
dent where the troops were concentrated in this Dis
| trict. s s. a ~ -. -, flF lvt .'fl'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-05

!....c.s STRAW HONNETssAND Ell.
ID egant Ribbons N great vArsy 40 ia ssTs.
u cots ~ FF'r NO. ~, n9" 1'''o~
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

they we're hoated off Oh q roof IN company
with another man, who was subsequently
rescued. A man by the name OF Charies
Herbert was also drowned near Covillaud's
ranch, while endeavOring to swim lot Of
horses, The family of Thomas Bropny' on
the Yuba, and man named Barnes WIN
his wife and child, are missing. Mr. Per-
kins and d. herdsman are also missing trom
the same vicinity.
Mr.. Foster, the express messenger Oh
Wells. Fargo & Co., left Sacramento on
Tuesday morning, aud reached Nevada 10
the Lincoln stage, yesterday evening. lie
informs us that some forty Cinnamon living
above Folsom. on the American river. were
swept Off and drowned.
As the waters subside, and more partlcu'
lars are gathered, we fear that the loss OF
life will be found much greater than any
one now supposes, while the destruction OF
provisions and stock on the ranches will be
the cause of great suffering among the sur
vivors. The damage is incalculable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

BEVERLY TUcKER's DELINoUENc1Es.
The quarterly accounts from the LiverpooI
Consulate, at the State Department, disclose
the extent of the embezzlements and thefts Of
Beverly Thicker. He took all the moneys re-.
ceived and in possession of the Consulate when
he left, including manv thousands for the sun.
port of sick and disabs seamen. Not dollar
was left, and the Government was compelled Ia
send over funds to pay the liabilities of the
Consulate, to prevent the personal property be.
longing to it from being seized by the bailiF
From private sources learn that Tucker's
style of living was luxurious and so extraya.
CANT that he left private debts unpaid in Liver.
pool amounting to $20O,OO0. A half dozen
such men in office abroad from the rebel Con.
federacy would hasten the termination of the
war.-[Cor. N. Y. Times.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

The MAns.-The Sacramento mail of
Saturday is the last which has arrived at
Nevada from that place. The Marysville
stage got in at ten o'clock last evening, the
mall having been brought to the foot hills
10 boat. BY this means we received our
Marysville exchanges; but we believe that
neither San Francisco nor Sacramento
paper, Of later date than Saturday, has
reached Nevada. It will probably be sew
eral days before the stages will resume their
regular trips
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

WINTER QUARTERs.-Tbe 9Th Regiment
California Volunteers, Col. Bowie, has re-
Oeived orders to go into winter quarters at
Camp Union, Suttervllle, just below Sac.
ramento. There are about eight hundred
men at the camp, the regiment being nearly
full. At Suitervile there is a tract of
several hundred acres Of land, much higher
than the surrounding country, and which is
never overHowed The regiment we pre-
sumo is encamped upon this high land.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

FAILURE OF THE IRISH CRoPs.-The ex-
tent of failure in the potato crop is appalling.
In Mayo it amounts to fve-sixths of the whole;
in Cork and Kerry it varies, according to the
locality, from three-fourths to nine-tenths; and
in other parts Of the island the falling-off has
been almost, il not altogether as alarming. But
the blight has not fallen upon potatoes only;
there Is deficit in cereals Of all kinds, in green
crops, in hay, and in fuel, the small quantity of
turt that was saved this year being almost used
up already ere the poor have passed the thresh-
old of winter metropolitan Record.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

No DISPATCHES The only place in tel
egraph communication with Nevada, Is
Smartville, in YubA county We are not
able to get any news from there. The wires
are down in every direction leading out of
Sacramento and Marysville, and probably
no attempt will be made to put them up
until The waters subside. No Eastern dis
patches have been received this week that
we can learn of.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. l2, 1851.
sAcRAMExro.-Tbe inundation Of Sacra-

menio city, on Monday last, was caused by
the rising Of the American river. The food
from Feather river could not have reached
the city before Tuesday morning, and the
water from the upper Sacramento will be
down about Saturday or Sunday next. If
the storm was as severe in the northern
part of the State as in this region, and the
weather Sufficiently warm TO melt the snow.
the highest rise has not yet reached the
city. Sacramento has been peculiarly un-
fortunate, having been desolated time and
again by fire and food, and this last disas-
Ter, we fear, will nearly ruin the place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

IN THE TREE ToPs.--Many persons living
on ranches along the Yuba and Feather
river bottoms, took refnge in trees on Sun
day night, and were rescued the next day.
One man took bis three children to tree,
and tied them up in the branches, where
they remained several dreary hours shiver-
Ing in the cold, when rescuer arrived.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12
ROnED OIL, WHITE LEAD, AND
ID Paint Brushes-lor sale by
f. f. SPENCE, Druggist,
Dec. IL, 1861. No AZ Broad st.. Nevada.
ROAD NOTICE.
CE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned will apply to the Board Of Su.
pervisors Of Nevada county at the next regular
meeting on the first Monday in February 1852 or as
Of license to collect tolls the road leading from the
head Of Washington street, Nevada City through the
East Gap of the Sugar Loaf 10 Blue Tent
Nevada, Dec. IL, 1861. COOPER & co
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

The SPEAKERsHIP.-Gol. James Collins,
one of the Assemblymen elect OF this
county, is named in connection with the
speakership. He has bad considerable leg
islatiye experience, and we presume would
make good presiding officer of the AS
scmbly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

AsREsT.-A man named Frank, Archer.
alias Smiley, supposed from description to
be an escaped murderer from Washoe, was
arrested in MendOeinO county on Monday
af last week. He was committed to Jail un-
tittestimOny could be procured to linden.
tify him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

DISTRESSING AcCIDENT.-Mr.L L. r. Shaw,
in the employ of Messrs Miller & Sedgley, pro-
prietors Of the Pocket Mill, in the Bodega red
woods, met with most distressing accident,
few days since, resulting in the loss of his
left arm. 1t appears that Mr.. Shaw was on the
day of the accident engaged in the pit beneath
the mill cleaning away the sawdust. Immedi-
ately over his head, and close to the floor above,
revolyed the main shaft, to which was attached
the machinery Of the mill. Being tired and
wishing for something to lean upon, he unwit-
tingly picked up piece of bale rope, and throw
ing it over the shaft inserted the fingers of his
left hand in the moose. The rope soon COM
menced winding upon the shaft, and before
he was aware Of it, his hand and arm were
drawn up TO and finally around the shaft, lift
ing him completely from his feet. In conse-
quence of lack of room for the body to pass
between the flooring and the shaft, and the alb
sence of all aid, the poor man was thus sus-
pended until the strain became so great that the
fingers were absolutely torn from the hand, and
the tendons drawn from the arm! when he fell
to the ground and rushed into the open air.
Medical aid was speedily procured in the per-
son of DR.. Waters, who, finding the fore arm
literally crushed into fragments, proceeded to
amputate the limb near the eeIbow.-TPetaluma
Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

TUE Baker obsequies,. at San francisco,
we're TO have taken place yesterday, aud
large numbers were intending to be present,
from Sacramento, ,Marysville, and the moun-
tain towns. In consequence Of the food
however, but few could attend from the in
terror.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

UNOFFICIAL DPLoMArs.-Ed8ard Everett
ia about to visit Europe in the service Of
the Government. He goes, as Mr.. Weed
aud Archbishop Hughes have gone, charged
w We Secretary of State with unofficial
duties of diplomatic character.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

QUARTz.-Mr. Taylor, successful pros.
pecbOr for quartz has recently discovered
en- exceeding rich lode, near Poverty Point,
about two miles northeast of PIAcervile.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

A LOT OF MURDERERs.-There are at the
present time sixteen prisoners confined in the
new Jail at Carson City, of whom nine are
charged with the crime of murder. Sheriff
Marley has his hands full in taking care of them
and nreyenting them from escapeing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

ZEN NOTICE.-W. B. CHURCHILL
IL vs. HENRY SMITH ct al, composing the Peansyl-
vania Company. All lpersons holding or claiming liens
upon the fumes, aequeducts sluievs and other super
structures used for creating hydraulic power and for
mining purposes together with the land upon which
the same is erected, and onvenient space around
the same for the proper use and occupation situated
and being upon the Pennsylva Co.'S claims. ON
the nOrhsry side Of MOOre's Flat in Nevada county
California, hereby notified to be and apnear IN
the County Court for said County, ON MONDAY.
JANUARY SIXTH, A. D., 1862, and to exhibit then
and there proof Of said liens
Dec Il, 1901. r. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk.
H., Jos RoBERIs, jr-, Deputy,
!, HILL HUEP, Atpys for Plaintiff.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

SMALL POx.-We notice by exchanges
thst the small Pox is raging in many differ
cot counties fthe State. We have not heard
Afsny cases Of the disease 10 this county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

WIGFALL's 8 PRoPHEcY,-NOt many months
aince the belicOse Texan Senator, Wigfall,
declared in the United States Senate
"Cotton is King. We can ship our cotton ;
there is no trouble about that. But perhaps you
will say that you will blockade us. In the first
place, naval officers like to have little pay now
and then, if only to buy grog with You can
not keep them in service unless you pay them.
How are you going to pay them unless you tax
your people. Your operatives will have moth
ing to do; your capitalists will be broken (; and
whom are you going to tax We have our cot
ton, and Europe is obliged to buy it.. You
might cram the granaries of England to burst
ing, and stop our supply OF cotton Tor one week
and she would be starving"
If the ex-senator can find any leisure in
camp to read such newspapers as may be
smuggled into Secessia, be must be some
what astonished to find that the Southern
ports are all bloekaded that the naval Of
fcers and seamen are we'll paid from a
treasury supplied with the free-will offer
ings of the people and capitalists that the
operatives have plenty to do that capital
lists are not all broken and, worst of all,
that Europe can get along without buying
our cotton. The lack of the usual supply
of cotton may produce much suffering for
time in England and France, but an attempt
to break the blockade, and a consequent
war with the United States, would produce
much greater suffering by stopping the ex'
port of grain from this country.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-12

WIoFALL's PRoPHEcY,-Not many months
since the belicose Texan Senator, Wigfall,
declared in the United States Senate:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-25
Dublit Salts
nG Ii. LENNON d co
BOCHAEANS WHARF
CATAJIGUE SATU

C0GNAC, ROCHELLE AND BORDEAry BRANnv
- HOLLAND GIN,
7, RI, SHERRY AND MADEIRA WINES
CHAMPAGNE, CLARET,
OIL, ETC, ETC
Ga TUESDAY MORNING, I'd April at IL o'clock at vara
house G2 Buchanan's wharf
<1Of nEAUX BRANDY in bond, comprising octaves
quarters and half pipes Of brands Of Oard, Dupuy 4
Co j. Hennessey 4 Co, Pinet, Castillion Co
j. Faun Co, Washington Morton, Castillo SAFE
Mesireau 4 Co.
go PACKAGES SUNNY WINE av....nso
IS PACKAGES poRr WINE d. :.
Is PACKAGES HOLLAND GIN ..r.tnn,. Rorrvn
$50 BASKETS CHAMPAGNE
300 CASES CLAREr.
800 BASKETS OLIVE OIL
ml25t Is z LENNON co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-25

s,ankfrs alln 8rgktrs,

-EHsh'@TS '@N'~ CSFN'shNS'
MARTIN LEWIS,
w BIZ e Az 4 gf S6&GF 81 @E zRf
nsS special 9S ne purchase aud sale Of
mh2Otf il the New York market
MARTIN LEWIS,
w NQ I9 4 4, sEc5 B[1L sF RsGKEF'
Pays i1d gidual attention the negotiation of CONNER
cial Pape- and Loans of ell descriptions.
CaSh advances m de on Gollaterals. might
NOTES, STOCKS AND BONDS
~ BOUGHT AND SOLD
NEAR SOUTH STREET.
sTE $$S la3 s8s fSSF%5'i23F
AD1ANCEs MONEY on CoLLATER "a SI0o NILES
B RTYs 4NB S SE EET Ykk *
Ban5g pssonay to all and kind of Broker and
T EONARD J. TORMEY
o0F q. e S6 Silk sr fRA;fER'
BliTMoRE, MD.
coTPA aPREl Bought, Sold ana Negotiated
GOALS s cas tS 4G a
7 r. McGINN & CO.,
y. SToG OK { AR NdR E5L XXI RR q
BONDS &c, in this and o her markets. ja46m
I AWRAsoN & SMITH, -, n,, nnonu,,,
. NO: % South. STREET,
Negotiate Business Paper and Leans and execute orders
Tor Stocks in this and other markets julStf
MONEY BUSINESS.
I1 NJ M !. sEdS, bE :TESS-
First house from South street
NEGOTIATION Of & aER6 G1aIRRfiI % the
,r,srl,., -, ~. .,,,oc,-sA AND BUSINESS PAPER.
~, MAKES ARyANCE.s oN C6tLAfERATs - les
GRANTS DISCOUNTS ON GOOD PAPER.
EXECUTES ORDERS FOR STOCKS in all the markets,
BUSINESS IN A LII IT'S BRANCHES. je6d
ENO. S. CUTTINGS CO.,
u BANKERS, EXCHANGE,
STOCK AND BILL BROKEFS,
Buy and selion Commission Stock and Securities this
Purchase and sell Ground Rents
Advances made Stocks, Real Estate, Notes and otcr
Negotiais Time Paper and Stock Loans.
Make collections on all accessible points IN the United
Receive deposits in gqRkabe and Uncprreqt Funds ard
ments interest allowed on deposits jai8tf
SAMUEL HARRIS Il SONS,
~ BANKERS STOCK RXNG P A>;&E rpo,ups
co,, ,,,7, no. ls6 BALTIMORE sTEEEE,
Can2das promptly, and on favorable terms
BUY ana SELL CHECKS and UNCURRENT BANR
&EG6TT i. E TTIE PAPER and STOCK LOANS, and
buy and sell on Commission STOCKS and SECURITIES in
RECEIVE DEPOSITS in Bankabe or Uncurent Funds
department. mh4-iy
I H. LUC 5S6G ,,on, a,,r
AND REAL ESTATE BROKER,
81 SECOND STREET, Baltimore.
REFERENCES:
P. Gibson, Cashier Bank of Baltimore, Baltimore
G. K. Coleman, Cashier Mechanics Bank, Baltimore
j. NJ Buck. Cashier Franklin Bank, Baltimore.
Thomas j. Carson, Banker, Baltimore
Thomas D. Johnston, Baltimore
j. G. Adams Baltimore.
Warwick, Frick & Ball, Baltimore.
vcfes sf esde1t Marine a Banf Ba9ore
Johnston, Bro. Co., Bankers Baltimore
Josiah Lee 4 Co, Bankers, Baltimore
Hugh Jenkins Co, Baltimore.
Young Carson, Baltimore
VIM. Pnkney Brooke, Washington, d. C. myl5-tf
STERLING EXCHANGE.
ROSS CAMPBELL h CO.,
"a HANOVER STREET,
Have constantly for sale
ILLS ON LO N DON,
mhIgti In sums to suit purchasers.
w GILM0R, Jn., 49,, ,n,.,n
No. II SECoED STREET,
BUYS and sells Commission Stocks and Securities in
this and other markets
Makes advances Stocks and other ColiaterGls
Negotiates Time Paper and Stock Loans. nl0tf
g HARRIS, JR.,
Ne BASEMENT CHESAPEAKE BANK,
NORTH STREET,
Buys and cells all the stocks and other securities Of this
q nd otb MAJ ats on
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-25
AAMES L. CHANCE-
q Stories 5 f. corner Baltimore and CharIes ais
Hl-ll' u Entrance on Charles street.



f 'iz:1t TRUSTEES SALE.-The undersigned,
iI Trustee, will or for sale by public auction at the
-As exchange, on MONDAY the LIST day of April, 1861
az O'Clock =; NJ the following property:
lstA LOT on the north side Of Portland street fifteen
feet front by seventy feet deep five foot alley and dis
tan ~ feet inches west from the northwest corner OF
Portland and Emery streets improved by a tn zee story
Brick DIV ELLISG with Back BuiIdng-the whole
subject to rent OF $3j 81 This property will be sold
ject to a mortgage to the DOmcil Society, No. 6.
2-A LOT on the east side of Scott Get Is feet 7
inches front by iO deep to Dawson alley distant
100 feet Sout ery from Pratt street, improved by two
story and attic Brick DWELLING Scott street and
two-story DWELLING HOUSE on Dawson alley, in the
rearthe whcc subject to ground rent of So This lot
WIZ be sold subject to two mortgages, to the Baltimore
City Domicil Society and the other the Domic Sorie
ty, No. s.
The amounts owing under each Of said MORTGAGES will
he stated at me sale.
Terms cash. GEO K CTNNAMOND, Trustee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-25
G II .l nj trnnL -.Lln
Terms, cash GEO r CTNNAMOND, Trusted.
f. W. BENNETT Il co,


mh20eoGt AuctoneeTs
Ga CONSTABLE' S SALE.-I will, by vir-
FFS tue of writ Of "a directed, against the
28 goods ard chattes Of George S4uch, Sell by public
auct n at the Court House door in the city of Baltimore,
on ESlAG, April 3D. 1861, at o'clock p NJ, all of
the estate of the said Stauc in all that LOT OF GROUND
situated in the city Aforesaid the south side OF Lombard
street Lloyd street. improved by hree-story Brick
DWkLliNG with Back Building, designated No. -
East lombard street
Terms of sale, cash SAMUEL McCLINTOCK,
mhii-eotS Constable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-25
ny GIBSON ~ co.

BY GIBSON ~ co.
NT;f TRUSTEES SALE.
EI ES virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court OF Bslti
nnbIir city, the undersigned Trustee, will sell
SaIns R"o 70 the highest bidder, at the Exchange
ococE On IL ESDAY, the 10Th day of April, 1861 at
ND a All THAT LOT OF GROUND and twostory Brick
Nv NV tiUl ~ No 40, fronting thirty feet on the
Entr I'll, street nearly opposite the Carmeli'e
ee tn sr % q1 len Of one eighty
The dwelling is large and conirnodions riI IarSa Ran
bindings and has all the modern improvements and con-
Veniences of gas, water, &c 'i4'' anu '0i'
. ALL TIA LOT OF GROUND and Brick OFFICE No
T. on the south side Of Orleans street fronting q feet in
the depth "a feet and subject ground rent of $50 per
used as a coal yard 1880
The terms Of sale cash. ard one half in six
months. with interest and security.
or title mortgage from James Peters and wife dated
9th May, 1857, and recorded in Liner E. D., No l2S folio
10, DC. T. PARKIN SCOTT, Trustee
SAMUEL II. COVER,
81 Auoticp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-25
Goal.

COAL.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Having large supply of COAL hand and daily re.
ceving BY canal and railroad, shall continue to sell re-
fail at " H0LESALE prices
KINDLING Wo0D.-Sswed Wood prepared at my own
reduced.
WOOD without being sawed and split for sale at all times
at wharf prices
John g. MCCULLOUGH,
Wholesale and Retail Coal and Wood Dealer
oihce-N. w. corner Pratt and Fremont streets
N. W. corner Park and Fayette streets. -,
Hhsrf-foot Eutaw street, Spring Gardens auzg-u-
NOAL.-
~ CUMBERLAND COAL Of the best quality, aoi Trs ss
American Companys and other mines in the Teoee ~
FaeS, constantly LOT sse ny 'Le S"i STICKNEY Co,
ap24-tf NNez@aee -.
NEORGES CREEK coal, vS SWANToN
OMINES sfSi H 80 = cav stree
CUMBERLAND COAL OF GEORGES
1 SzpfIEN W LEE Agent so South Gay st. auI6a
U n e Coal of the best quality
i'm the American Companys and other mines IN the
GEORGES Greek valley for shipment from 6aV 70
Aiexandra. Constantly for sale by srlChNE1
Exchange Place,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-25

ga CHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, &o.
49, J. 3. CHARR0N & CO, AGENTS
E55zs|ss FOR VINEYARD PROPRI ETORS
IN FRI E,
Have just received and offer for sale very superior COGNAC
BRANDIES, vintage OF 1911 Charron Pere ct fs Brand
Emile Belmont Co, Cognac Brandies various vintages
dy Wines from medium to very best grades produced in
France superior White Wines Champagne Wine, various
brands; HOLLAND GIN and SCOTCH WfiISK EYS of prime
qualities.
house duty paid.
Also, consignment, 10 bbls very old prime Monon
gahea Rye Whiskeys; bills very old copper distilled
Bourbon Whiskeys; 2G0 bbs fine medium grades Bourbon
and Rye Whskeys which invite the attention Of those
in want ofpure liquors. Ofice-CORNER OF LOMBARD
AND HANOV Err STREETS. ap5-N
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-03

HUNoRs OF TIE WAR.-One of the Rhode Is
land troops at Washington writes to the Provi-
dence Journal as follows:
Pets are common, many messes having a
dog, and two or three have villainous crows that
have grown quite tame, and go hopping around
and snap at caressing fingers. The Marine Ar
tillery have bought small colored youth from
bis own mother, fer the e1travagant sum of fifty
cents, and hold him as chattel. He is an inter
esting child-so quick and discerning. The
Marines are very proud of him, and are violent
ly debating the sort of costume in which he
shall be arrayed in the mean time he is in
several suits of several sizes. This ingenious
youth the other day stole crow from mess,
swapped it off for pie, ate the pie, stole back
the crow and returned it, and was detected and
well thrashed, the whole transaction, Occupying
some twenty minutes. The only work for which
he appears to be adapted is clearing off the ta-
Bile, and this he does by eating all that is left,
The age of this pracocious child is twelve. and
he locks the own brother to the " What Is It,"