davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-19
Eus'er Roll of BI0ore County R3frs
wv NJ
Archibald Mcintosh, LIST
Daniel " Mcintosh. 2nd.


Daniel " Mcintosh 2nd.,
Francis Ii Moore, 2rd.,
Sargeants.-G~een Cole, David g Mcintosh, jesse J
Wicker, John !. Cox, ,.ouis Wicker.
Corporas Henry Mcneil, Alfred Black Louis Ne
Le0d, Archy jackson.
PriVates.-AIex Brown, Andrew S Brown, Jas 8Cown.
y chanan Ih0s BuC anaf. ! Nay VIM 4 Buchanan,
John Bue, Daniel Bue. Eli Bradford BaIock JAS Baker
Ingram Bass, Geo Campbell, ampbeil Daniel Camp
ben, Nj Campbell, Geo Cole, Geo Cole N NJ \ Cole,
VIM Cox, Dennis Carr, Jas 4leatol VIM Freeman, Vim
Foiser, Duncan Gorrs Edward Gorris. Graham, Sam
" Graham, a harrington Doc Hughes, JOS Hight Stan
ford Hunter Jno Hunter Hardy Harris Sau Hicks Ellis
Hicks John Johnson Benz Knight. Arch Kelly, sr,, treh
Kelly, Jr., Alex Kelly, Wm Kelly, John Lucas. + ii
Horace Morrison, David Mors, John Morris, Hardy
Mathews, Nathan Mathews n McAuley, Murdoch Nc
iver John Mcyer, Dunean McDugad, Loughlin Ao ELL
join bcFaIane, Andrew hcFaIlaue, Eell Mcdonald
James HCDonsld, JAS 4 Monroe. Alex McFauer, Levy
Morgan. Albert Mason, Geo Ridde Jas Rogers, JOIN
Robarts David B Stedman c Shaw, JEFFERSON Thorn as
VIM Thomas, JnO W Thomas, NUrphy 7 Thomas, ii e
Thomas, jackson Tay Tor, Jno 4 UnQ wood, Andrew
Watson, Jno Wicker, Ihos Wicker, David Wicker Gn
Wicker, Sandy Walker, . Il Wicker Jno Womack, v
Marlborough, Thomas Y8ucy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-19
Must.r kso.I of CeIurnbns Cua.zls &c. !.
D. N. 'orN. captain.
". q. Baldwin, Is Lieut..
V Y. Richardson, 2ud "
VI A prYpa Qd IS

D. n. ''UrN. Captain.
". q. Baldwin Is Lieut..
Y. Y. Richardson, 2ud "
VI. A. By1De, Sd 81
Sergeants.--A McCoum Isl, W Il Rest I'd, + Pridgen
Sd, A q Smith 4h, G Smith 9th.
Corpofas.-W Frink LIST, T Best I'd, L D Frink Sd.
L Greene 4th.
Urunmer--G lilly.
Privates-;C Baldwin, Baldwin, Baldwin, Bald,
win, r Baldw Baldwin, j Baldwin, Bass. } +
Bsson, Bradshaw 4 g Butler, Fl Billiard Il Barefoot,
M Barefoot, CLANCY, Crockrell, Coleman, W A
Cornish, a Downey, Dale, Edemeson, j EIhins J
Edwards, FTipk Frnk, Fisher, Fisher, :"
Futerall, W Gore W Harper, Harper, W High,
Hall, W Hughes W Joyner, j r Jackson, S jolly J
Jolly, Lewis, G Lilly, Il Long Long, NJ cKeele,
A McPbaul, W McLoud, l. Mckay, MED Mautsby,
Il Menett, Mears Newman, J Pierce, Powell,
Z Platt R Price, Proctor, NJ Penny, " J Peny,
Rockwell, j Richardson, Sa'sor, j } Simpson
Smith, Smith, smith, sibbet, sibbet, +
Sc lars, sears stocks, shaw, D so1hsl land,
Woodel, F d Woeten, Mel Young. B 4 Young.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-19

HOUSE KEEPING GOODS-Preserves, Jelies. Pickles.
L. London Club Sauce, Anchovy Sauce, GTey's Salad
Sauce Reading Sauce, Miers Epicurean Sauce Tomato
Cstsup, Walnut Caup, Prepared and Dry Mustard
Powders. Concentrated Leaven, Fine Brauds, Vines and
Whiskey, Teas ard Sugars Wood aud Willow Ware Door
Mats, &C., Tobacco and segars. Call at
Sept 8. WORTH i DANIELS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-19

7 WILL CONTINUE TIE COMMISSION AND GRO
L Gerry business nv account. Thankful for the
patronage received while member of the firm of Hathaway
Co., solicit continuance the from my friends
and customers. Wi. r. UTLEY.
Sept eth, 1861, 2-f-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-19
nIssnnIIr1on oE Cn.psnrYnRsnrp.

FE1HE co PARTNERsHIP heretofore existing between
J. JAS. L. HATH AWAY and myself, under the firm OF
HATHAWAY 4 CO., having been dissolved, ia
hereby given that shall proceed to SETTLE the business Of
the firm speedily possible. VA. r. UTLEY-
Sept, 18th, 1861. 2-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-19

THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRhsIDE.
nNE of the very best Literary Agricultural end aui
" cultural paper published in the south, which ought
be in every Southern family. Published Savannah Ca,
and subscriptions for TIE year at 81 delivered here sub
scriaers, received at
Aug. 81 1861. KELLEY'S BOOK STORE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-19


KETE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM our friends
w and Merchants generally that we have band
large and well selected stock Of FAMILY GROCERIES,
consisting of Bacon Sugars, of ell grades Rio Coffee
Pork Candles Tobacco Cigars Pepper, Spice snuff ETC.,
etc., all Of which viii be sold low for Cash.
COX, KENDALL & co.
March 20 1861. IeaEqo4f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-19

FRIES CELEBRATED sALEcHT CAsSIBIEREs
AND RERsEHS.
TUST received 1000 yards Fries finest and best make
81 black and steel mixed Cassimeres. Also 1000 yards
tEeir Kerseys and Plains.
HEDRICK & RYAN, gents for
r. & Il. Fries, Salem n. c.
Sept. 9Th, 1881 s.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02
The Demands OF south Carolina.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.

Colonel Hayne, in reply to the President
to-day, says, although the emphatic refusal
of his demand closes bis mission. he wishes
to correct the impression that South Caro-
lima wished to purchase Sumter. South
Carolina would make compensation for in
jury done to property, but the idea Of pur.
chase is entirely inconsistent with the as
sertion Of paramount right in the purchaser.
South Carolina claims to have dissolved
political connection, and destroyed all polit-
cal relations of yeur Government. with
everything within her borders She is
separate and indepenle dent Government, ex-
ercising sovereignty over every foot of soil
except Sumter.
The av0wed intention to hold Fort Sum.
ter as military post, by foreign govern
ment, leaves the authorities there 10 deter
mine the proper course to be pursued. He
asks the President IL he was aware that the
holding of fortress. by a foreign power,
against the will of the authorities is the
highest insult he can offer. He saws that
South Carolina has not taken Fort Sumter
because of misplaced confidence in the Gov
ernment. He has deceived her, aud thinks
the reply to his demand for the occupation
of Fort Sumter is no cause for irritation,
bNh iOA thV HiNtSOAiOu VI COuln ObTOttuhs
He concludes that if responsibility rests on
South Carolina, that Government is uncon-
scious of the fact, and would ascertain the
grounds Of the latter's refusal TO surrender
Fort Sumter.
The letter of Col. Hayne as a reioinder to
the Presidents reply through the Secretary
of War, was not received by The President
until after the Special Message and accom-
panying documents were ready yesterday
for transmission to Congress. If the Presi-
dent had deemed it proper TO avow the re-
joindcr, it, to getber with the reply, would
have been included in the document.
Col. Hayne having left the city early
yesterday morning, his rejoinder was re-
turned to him through the mail, addressed
to Charleston, S. g.
The impression here, among gentlemen
who are well acquainted with the subject, is
that no apprehension need be felt relative
to an immediate attack on Fort Sumter, as
it will be carried to the Southern Congress.
Meanwhile the South Carolina authorities
will keep strcter guard on the fort, and
intercept any reinforcements TO Major An
derson. All domestic supplies and mail fa-
clites are to be denied, and oil possible
means taken TO starVe out the garrison.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02
Proceedings Of the southern Congress.
MoNr0oMERY, Feb. 9th ls6l.

Unusual interest was manifested in the
proceedings of the Southern Congress to-
day. The hall of the Convention and gall
lery we're crowded Mr.. Memminper pre-
sented beautiful model flag, made by the
ladies Of South Carolina. This flag has n
blue cross on a red field, aud seven stars.
1t was highly admired. lie also presented
another model flag, by gentleman of
Charleston. II has cross and fifteen stars
on Geld Of stripes. A committee was ap-
pointed to report on flag and seal, and
coat of arms and motto for the Southern
Confederacy.
The President has been directed to ap-
point Committee on Foreign Affairs, on
Finance, on Military and Naval Affairs, on
Commerce and on Patents
Hon. JEFF. Davis was then elected Presi-
dent, and the Hon. Alex. ii. Stephens, of
Georgia, Vice President OF the Southern
Confederacy. The vote was unanimous.
A Committee Of three Alabama deputies
was appointed to inquire and report on
what terms suitable buildings in Montgom-
cry, for the use of the several executive de-
partments of the Confederacy under the
Provisional Government, could be obtained.
An ordinance was passed continuing in
force until repealed or altered by the South
ern Congress, all laws OF the United States
in force on the 1st of November last. 1t IL
understood that under this law, tariff will
he laid on all goods brought from the
United States. .
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
appointment ofa Committee to report a
Constitution for the permanent government
of the Confederacy.
The Congress was about two hours in se-
cret session. and the rest Of the proceedings
were conducted openly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02
Merada gemufrat.

THE CALIFORNIA WHEAT CRoP.-The
ready demand for shipment abroad for the
immense surplus of our past years wheat
crop, aud the almost certain assurance that
California will always be able TO ship wheat
to New York aud Europe with profit, has
induced our farmers to plant very con-
siderable increase Of acres Of wheat the
present year. The wisdom of this move
ment has probably been based upon facts,
that during the secession excitement, the
South and West may not plant as largely
the present year, aud this, together with
the continued favorable reports of short
crops in Europe, and our greatly improved
facilities for placing California wheat both
in New York and Liverpool on better terms
than even the famed city of Chicago, has
given our farmers the encouragement to
plant largely the present year.
From all appearances now, we think
there will be at least one-tbrd more acres
of grain planted in 1861 than in 1860 and
now in the face of three million bushels ex-
ported, the same amount on hand. and an
annual use by home consumption of three
million bushels as the product of 1860, we
look forward to an increase of at least one
third for the crop of 1861 These figures
may surprise some, but where only few
days since wheat was reported scarce at
81 60; as soon as it reaches 81 IS or 81 so
il increases in quantity aud quality too.
Just give our farmers two cents, and they
will bring in some of the prettiest wheat
shown this season and we think that figure
will yet be reached.-[Cal. Farmer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

ONE OF THE DFHCULTIEs.--One of the
almost insurmountable difficulties presented
to the seceeding States is the arrangement
Of adequate postal facilities within their
borders The network Of post.routes is in
itself a bond of union which cannot be
broken without serious Inconvenience TO
the people of the South. South Carolina
and Louisiana have attempted in vain to
devise means to surmount the difficulty.
They must either rely upon the Govern
ment cOuriers, or communication of their
people with the North, and even with each
other, will be cut off Expresses will not
answer, aud with all their independence,
they still avail themselves Of the convent
ence Of the U. S. mail, and invite its con-
tinuance.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

NORTHERN SEcEssIoN.-Truly, these are
stirring times. There is no knowing what
the example of South Carolina will lead to.
Just read this manifesto from citizen of
Red Bluff, which appears in the Independ-
ent:
IL maintain that the northern part Of
this State, commencing at the mouth Of the
Sacramento river is, and ought to be,
separate and independent Republic and
that Red Bluff is, and ought to be, the cap
tOl Of the new nation. In the first place,
we have nothing in common with the peo-
people of any county south Of Solano. We
are an agricultural people; they are trad
ing class. We live 10y honest labor, they
by their wits. We believe in Digger "in-
voluntary servitude;" they dou't They
manufacture sour wine, aud we are COM
PEELED to drink it. They buy up the legis.
latures, and we foot the bills. They draw
the salaries and we pay the taxes"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

THE QUEEN OF THE WEsT.-W. Hepworth
Dixon. 10 his Personal History of Lord Ba-
con, gives TO him the honor Of being one
of the founders Of the United States; for be
il known, the great Philosopher was great
ly interested in those wise measures by
which Virginia and the CaroIinias we're
saved from Spanish dominion, and given to
Englishmen and their descendants. "Will
the day come" says Dixon, "wben, drop
ping such feeble names as Troy and Syra-
cuse, the people of The Great Republic will
give the august and immortal name of Ba-
con to one of their splendid cities ?" We
would respectfully suggest that the name
Of Cincinnati should be Immediately chang
ed.-[N. Y. Century.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

NEARLY PERIsHED.-Tbe Scott Valley
Mirror is Informed by Mr. Van Wych,
that two gentlemen. who started over the
Salmon Mountain, from Aetna, on the 18th
inst, in company with James Polk, mail
carrier, gave outon the mountain, and were
unable to 90 further. Mr.. Polk was unable
to render them any assistance, having some
fifty pounds of mail matter TO carry, and
continued on to the Salmon river, where he
gave the alarm. Ten men Immediately
started in search Of the two men and found
them nearly perished. They we're taken to
Salmon and properly cared for.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

THE Charleston Courier has an article on
the name to be given to the Southern
League, or Confederacy. Among those sug.
gested, our cotemporary mentions the fol-
lowing: "Apalaahian League" "Allegha-
MIA, ""Apalachia, columbia, "Chidora," /"
"Fredonia, ""Wasbginton League" ""Wash-
ington States" Atlanta" Augusta"
Carolina" /" FLORIDA" Georgia League"
Georgia Confederacy," etc. That is GER
tainly pretty good list to choose from; but
then rose by any other name will smell as
sweet: Therefore any short name will be
as satisfactory.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-02

AN Iowa paper, which has kept record,
states that next to railroad and steamboat
accidents, more people lave been killed
and manned this year by harvesting ma
chimes than any other cause.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

t-e aat-f' gs-', ....s-i nat.il..-- - a.. F.
d'al.fs p -i...- a.s.aE i-.aEtls1l 80 Asasr.
o-a lts-r4es ~ hl-.'sr q years pas, a. h...s
eta'' ia ~ i.lss VI sa.c.sA wsfches ~ r-l..
longer 9el.ei q l-e. hsg 70 sssie iAsi fher hs,.
rsre- sc-if pa Sss.the- VIE 5 el1ss. ~ a. ia.
't;si i-siance. fsso hc-r r..-s s.ff.-.or, a
tAerssis-s 81 es-isner-. whether ,a r.-u.c. o.
d-s-ki.i. t-el's - srlsh. sasth~sna,.ssily cor !.
f'e. ., scrfiis compensation az alll.,r. .f.
- - l-< rfr.s,f ~ D. - a, sfs--. -,.-. a,
frf4a tl tln Aall.ss. t'..s,,.s-.s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

re - r..e o. su,-'e heros s.f cannot
ba-a ar cLe.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05

BGEnAVE.e
Holland bDitterS
DH-$PEPSIA,
liver cOmplsias, Fever and Aoue, 80.

Ia sucf .ssful intfttucfion and uss = IA. sx,s
tIst.si Aflnfiy hes ben the aIEnl CT literal ed
a ae-.lslll- calicl hitiers.s o1errd IL xsrIrli.
tf1t., iran Qlalt bottle 81 nfesaliaa tx. untl
ias ~tid lli0rs- i tui Anathrr tame O. -rrtzs
- 49, sllAa-uls N a D 4 ~
~ a. rv.i'y srei rricf cfi,td from ~ nisnls
H., aue teagsallal, ti car bIe.'tius. tlE
BERHAvE5 HOLLAND BITTERs.
an a. s-tre gas-lc = t-r Ir1ssfa..a- tss esta-
nihl-d c. fll1ti'll eh.ca lie beet 90 Hltaliols
a. ,.1tteIs. base -lIat o. ulte. nine Il J. s.sl
lf-l, wrs.ae - .s.r--A q. y. - lsIe'y a1lcc1s
fure =. - :, lrser e.
b. 0e s.le q ths gs1ulrs (HAlfPiEi no'ileil
Prise osk rllLtL
lt T. u4l,'.l.pe e lcn-sftei erac>ry ff Plr1lfaj
c. Eest - essential a. tie iaasstou % gl,i
tslfa a. 80 C0GfectlnE dleslsrs n a. s'on4...h
.r1 te~e.s.
Irq ~ lAre tsrs vi,i oonsip-r - sTic'ot = is
s4iatafy 81 - Tie stomach AZ speedily f,.a.u ls
tirsnrf1 aeeilAs actiau % lie hsef. ts.rsis .lt
ttlrss ~ teca Gle sl-lss al received lssits -
te en IS result
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
sPAtDIyc's THROAT coNrEcTIoN,
STANDINGS THROAT COMPETITORS

.uilpExS Srroz
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
npsALL. McpouaAL * CO.

ffHN
AMI be com nrci ,ass ihe tmo. aro 10, a.
hsri A. The, might - We invca.,s lsrsel,
for cA.a, .na A,,o eces,ss over SIS ,ooa
sefs4es saasy ..urne thapa.t srrai'ya. rpg.
cis-s-l 81 rl'e,a- .o-s :, .he lmforsor Ard
..f . Ht
Msnuietarer, aui = hich ~ so eathle,i -
sen s, .ev rs Tr're' iAan eFes n.osn GA TO
WABASH. ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
srMnvcs THROAT CONNECTIONS

1ari1- ARr uxLlsnrkp vtru
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-05
They relieve a Cough Instant,

Taev give strength AM velurne = he vo.ce.
The i.solF. sleiicc-s aroma - IN breath.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Tne undersigned having disposed of his business in
North San Juan hereby gives notice to hosendebted
to him. that they would confer favor by stepping
ND to the Captains Office and PUNCHING down. He owes
some debts which must be paid and he wants what is
due him before he can square with his creditors.
Feb . 1861 ROBERT ROWLAND.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16

THE UNION.

The Union! The Union the hope of the free
Howsoe'er we may differ, in this we agree
Our glorious banner no traitor shall mar,
BY effacing stripe, or destroying star
Division! No, never! the Union forever!
And cursed be the hand that our country would
sever!
The Union The Union! twas purchased with
blood,
Side by side, to secure it our forefathers stood;
From the North to the South, through the length
of the land,
Ran the war-cry which summoned the patriot
band!
Division! No, never! the Union foreveri
And cursed be the hand that our country would
sever!
The Union! The Union at Lexington first,
Through the clouds of oppression, its radiance
burst
But at Yorktown rolled back the last vapory
crest,
And, bright constellation, it blazed in the west
Division! No, never the Union forever!
And cursed be the hand that our country would
sever!
The Union! The Union its heavenly light
Cheers the heart of the nations who grope in the
night
And athwart the wide ocean, falls, gliding the
tides,
A path to the country where freedom abdes
Division! No, never the Union forever!
And cursed be the hand that our country would
severi
The Union The Union! in God we repose
We confde in the power that vanquished our
foesi
The God of our fathers-oh, still may He be
The strength of the Union, the hope of the Free !!
Division No, never the Union forever!
And cursed be the hand that our country would
sever!
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16
EONsTABLE's sALE:--

~ONSTABLE'S SALE:--
~ State Of California, county Of Necddd,
Township of Bridgeport.
By virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued
from the court of R. H. Farquhar, ESQ.,, acting JUS
tce the in and for the county aforesaid bear.
ing date January 3d. 1861, to satisfy judgment
rendered by said Justice of the Peace the 2d day
of January a. d. 1861 in favor of White Newell and
against the French Corral Building Association for
the of $109 and so CENTS debt, interest," damages
and costs of suit, have taken in execution, and will
sell TO the highest bidder for cash, the following des
cribed property to witt One house and in the town
of French Corral. state and county aforesaid. The
house is known the Public Hall, in said town, and
said lot is bounded follows Fronting the street on
the west and the north, and east by lot owned by
j. B. Murphy, and on the south by p Campoeifs iot.
On Saturday, February 10th, 1851,
between the hours of 10 o'clock M and o'clock p
m in front Of the Office of r. H. Farquhar, ESQ.,, in
North san Juan, state and county aforesaid. Taken
as the property of the French Corral Building Asso-
ciaton satisfy the above demands and accrung coss
North San Juan, %, 1861
W. S. EDWARDS, Constable B. T.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16

POWERS OF ENDURANCE AND DlET.-EXper-
fenced trainers of the prize ring cannot
decide what is the best food for training men
up to their greatest powers of endurance.
They have prejudice in favor Of mutton
chops and underdone beefsteak: but it is by
no means sure that this is the best. The
Roman soldiers, who conquered the world,
and built roads from Lisbon to Constantine
pie, and who were well-trained athletes,
marching under weight of armor and
luggage that few men in our day could
carry-lived on course brown wheat and
barley bread, which they dipped in sour
wine.
In our day the Spanish peasants are among
the strongest and most agile men in the world.
He will work all day In a copper mine, or at
the olive press, or the wine press, under a
bot sun, and then dance half the night to
the music of guitar. What does he live
on? A piece of black bread, an onion, per-
haps half watermelon. You may see him
dipping his piece of bread into horn of
olive OIL and then into some vinegar, made
hot with pepper and garlic, and then he is
happy. Sometimes he gets draught of
harsh sour wine, but not strong. All the
strong wine is sent to England
The Smyrna porter wakes off with load
of eight hundred weight His only food day
after day, is little fruit-a handful of dates,
few figs, bunch of grapes or some olives.
He eats no beef, pork or mutton. His
whole food does not cost him penny a
day.
The Coolie, living on his rice, can outwork
the negro fed on his bacon. The Arab,
living on rice and dates, conquered half the
world.
The most tremendous muscular force,
and the greatest powers of endurance,
may be nourished upon a very moderate
diet.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16
POStpOnement!

THE subscriber having visited the mountains
to establish agencies for the sale of tickets in his
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT,w was showed in,
which rendered it impossible for him to sell a
sufficient number of tickets, and receive returns
by the time first designated for the drawing. He
has therefore postponed the Rattle to
Friday, 18th of March, 1861,
at which time it will positively come off.
Mr.. E. I. JORDAN is the agent for the sale of
tickts at North San Juan. B. CRABTREE.
N. B. take the liberty of referring to Messrs.
I. T. SAXBY and T. G. SMITH for testimonials of
character. B. &.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16

BOYS OUT AT NiGHr.-The practice of al
lowing boys to spend their evenings in the
street, is one of the most ruinous, danger
Gus and mischievous things possible. Moth
ing so speedily marks theircours downward.
They acquire, under the cover of the night,
an unhealthy state of mind, vulgar and
profane language, criminal sentiments, and
a lawless and riotous bearing. Indeed, it is
in the streets after nightfall that the boys
generally acquire the education of the bad,
and the capacity for becoming rowdy, disso-
lutte criminal men. Parents, do you believe
it? Will you see your children at home of
nights, and see that their home is made pleas
ant and profitable.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16
KEEPERS SACRAMENTO LINE!

cred Bird" an eight-mule bell team, makes his
trips regularly in eight days between North San
Juan and Sacramento; and those mules are
"some' on pull; "you'd better believe it!''
10 is careful in packing his freight, and not
only trustworthy, but very obliging in filing all
orders entrusted to his charge. We commend
transported between the two places.