davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
Cavalry.
HKADeuakTKKs, No. ~ Broadway,

NaFHIfy.
HK,Deu.ETkxs. No. ~ BEoApwly,(
NE~-i ORR, Nov. 26, 1861. !
By authority from the War Department, aud the sanction
Of BIZ Exceency, Gov. Morgan. JAMES q. SWAIN. let
Cavalry. L. A. il recruiting for Re gment Of Noun-
Cavalry, 10 for three years during the
BY the sindness Of hi. EIceleucy Gov. Morgan ard Of
Arthur the brick barracks At the Quarantine
Lending have been ASSIGNED as the quarters Of the Regiment
during IL formation
&C i've service soon the different bsiaons may he
gali1ed.
TIE uniforms, equipments and arms for the Regiment have
been provided aud viii be seNed 10 the men As last 40 they
a. emitted.
"a Ills 1. rrolsb the l, end only Regiment u civ'ly
ha viii be lnztd this State during tie " eT ne dr
nous onir his branch Of the '9i,e Sq sso,Isg 'h'
opronGniiy. JanhS " So ~
Let Cavalry, L. S. A.. Coleu-l ComU.' dins
Cavalry! Cavalry A few good men wanted u ~.
my company Want u military know edge Of hor'emansl
No. ectinn Col swsins Regiment lss to be ried ~ TINS
state. Nov never for dde tail ln Onsirs III bi.ta
hud ding. Qusru tine Staten Is'soi Pay -lf Ter month
informs Equipments ill furnished immediately 10 one OF
cspi' Nm w BESSETT. No 100 Broadway. up stare
The Woman'- Central Association for Relief
supp ies Sc No 81 Broadway. The leg afall n Com
miiee will continue IT, aet dsnce Al room 70 - 1oolI
linton, foni 10 20 II EVERY MONDAY and IL >
DAY receive applications for admission Into e bo.Id q
Nsrses GEO. r. ALLEH Secretary.
Excelsior Light Artillery WANTED a lew able.
bodied MIN 10 m Ai. tnd and R,i1rs quarters ond
uniforms furnished sld p,y conm c"s ca Enny nc ron
II, Cil,tr. HotcD: at Jacob Grsfs Saloon, -
Broadway and trankinsL, or At beadg9s tsn' 10 fo'
Broadway 10 stairs. Capt }. W. bRUES, Cong
u. =. Mastering Omcc. -oino.r. Of Volunteer
,boud AVE riteu authority from their Colonel. 20 recruit
a, evidence 10 tie \ mastering Officers Tor an.pousii
or settlement Il scroun This written authority should $50
b. dorsed By The Uuied States Mastering I'D psearaus
officer -,
No account viii be pd or transportation given unless the
above rule 1. coniounsdto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
vNHE SEMI-W WEEKLY TRIB u N r..
TIE NEW York SEMI-WEEKLY tribune is
publishsd every TUESDAY and FRIDAY

TIE NEW oRK SEMI-WEEKLY tribune is
publi.hsd every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
Of No. 1873 (Jsn. 81:
IIEApISG ARTICLES; ls6I--lss2 Gov Seward
o. Lord l., ons Poor Tray, Den Fremont IN .,
Louis. south Cuiins; The Emancips,ed South
l.roiuiaus, Canadian Reciprocity and Del
nsss.ncy 1oogr ffirLd,, Enrland's Opportunity
Cong,.. Meat Act; The Mercsn iaSi'ian' Col
wilson Editorial Paragraph"
uLATEsT NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH;
m, Rights Of Neutral, aud beiliserenls' senator
wilson, sn,ler Bill, Genera Tax aud Isrit bils
Tho Nortai,s 81 the Potomsc Army lhe biteA
ade Qicstou Gen. MeCcllan's Health The IA
change of Pisoners
III. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
IyFROM FORTRESS MONROE: Correspondence
Of TIE N. =. Tribune
V.LATEsr FROM FORT ROYAL
yIsENGN DAYS LATER FROM Europe by
the steamers Etna and Asi.i The Ensli'h Press
on the Message Further wsrlike Preparations
VII. THE NATIONAL FINANCES
yiIf-THE EXPEDITION AGAINST MEXICO; Sur
bythe Neric.n Soldiers; Natal Law Proclaimed
NE spanish Invaders received with Welcome
K..FRoM CALIFORNIA; Summary of the Latest
Y pvRrL NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES
Extent OF the Charleston Fire
yI. TIE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA: By william
II. Russell
Kill TUE GALE: Damage to Shipping.
XIII UNION PRISONERS IN hE ~; W. NJ W 10
mrnt aud where Confined, Names o! Those who
have Died.
XIV THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
Ky POLITICAL.
XVI. PERSONAL.
XVII. CITY NEWS
XVIII MISCELLANEOUS.
XIX. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
x..wALTER BROWNS MONTHLY WOOL CIR
CULAR
XXI. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Report. Of tho
stocs. Money, Cotton OTsin and Hi'tle Ma'Aei'
specially Reported for The y. T. Tribune
T,ras-One Copy for one year *3. Two Copies ons
v,.r IS. Five Copies, one year, I'll 20. Ten copies
TO one address, 80.
For a Club Of Twonty, we send an Extra Copy
For CGb Of Forty, wo send the Daily Tribune gran"
ASd,s.. THE TRIBUNE. Nsw'Yah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

TWENTY YEARS AROUND THE WORLD
volume o, travel .ad adventure BY JoHs CTR VAssAR
d Pouxi rslsle y \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
nhliiarn Nolltes.
Get the Best I!

Uy.por.FTgas I.r RRGiyEst EAoI1 bE.aApa,}
20. " broadway, N. J., Jan D iiH ,
Special Orders No. IN ohicsn ara p,'t'e a. o.
son 10 b c0ufpstdlDt Camp Winfield Scott, suitefe
~ oder Of DANiEL UELMAEN, Col commanding
J. ". (uEnfYA acting Atiutnnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

THE CURATE or CRANSTON.
Auewwe F. by The aathoT Of Vefdsnt Green"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
V,UE TRIBUN ALMA A
FOR 1862.


T. pcpuI.s ANNUAL viii b. ready about January TO- and
Will contain:
ELECTION RETURNS from all the States Of the Union.
holding election. in 1884, carefully compiled for the Tribune
AImsnsc-
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS and CALENDARS
for the year itl
GOVERNMENT OF the UNITED sTATES-Erecutiye
and Judicial Envoy, Extraordinary aud Ministers Resident
from the United States at Foreign Coursi
SENATE Of the UNITED STATES, Members o. clss,i.
ted
HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES OF the UNITED
STATES Politically classified
LIST Of STATES Capitals Governors, time, Of Lesisla'
tive Nreung, Genera Elections. sic.
POPULATION EACH STATE by COUNTIES. also
Ii. Pc alton Of tho pEeip. Cite, OF the United States
nom the Census OF 1850.
THE MORRILL, TARIFF ard the TARIFF ACT Of the
spe csl Sessiot-both completes
Also ABSTRACTS Of the other important Act, OF the
Second Session OF the NXNNllh Congress and the Speci,
Session Of the NNXNlih Al.o the more Important Procla
nations Of Presdent Linoolni
ARCHAEOLOGICAL ACCOUNT Of the Important events
connected with Rebellion and other matters OF genera
interest
PKcs u c.n,s u copies for : 40 copies % postage
nsId Is, FIpfr.. a. per 100 Cash orders solicited.
We can suppy back numbers o. she Tribune Almanac for
years 1919 1855 1885, 1885, 1853, 1859 1870 aud 1901 frce
Adde.. THE TRIBUNE,
Ney.Yort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

THE glrRIr OF HEBREW POETRY.
q, f.sst ~ ssr whi. Biographical iHtrodoction BY
The Rev W. Ap,s.. u. D. II New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
FOR BATTALION DRILL.
for the GolioGns.

CKATES SKATES SKATES -!
- Ard STRAPS Of every description.
FoGG'S PATENT LEVER BUCKLE On STRAPS.
FREDERICK STEVENS,
10. 2i5 Pearl.s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
AID TO THE SICK AND WOUNDED
The Academy Of Music Crowded-spoechcs
by the Mayor, the Rev. Drs. Bellows,
Adams, vinion anr Hitchcock.

A meeting in aid Of the Sanitary Association war
held by the Woman's Central Association last even
ipg in the Academy OF Mnsc, which wac crowded
in every part At eight clock, Mayor Opdyke took
the char, aud said tia, the great meeting showed
that the citizens Of NewYork had lost none Of their
interest in tie gallant fellows who were fighting our
battles We were told that there were 1870 900 sick
aud wounded III hospitals aud even at tbis hour tho
shock Of battle was adding to them. lie introduced
the President of the Sanitary Association
The Rev. DR.. Bellows who eaId that what thew
had met 0r was To consider how 10 take care II oar
sick and wounded soldiers in the best and most
effective way. When we had sn amy VI lo, GOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
THE MCDOWELL COURT OF IN
QUIRI.

WAsH,SGTOS, Thursday, Dec. "A. 1902.
The Court met at II clock. The examination OF
Gen. Mcclellan was resumed. The question pro-
pouuded yesterday by the Court and which was
lad over I'LL to-day az the request Of Gen. McCel-
lon, was again read TO the witness az follows: You
have stated that troops retained for the defense
OF Washington. Did those plans provide for a
force TO be retained from the troops then under your
command; and il so, how large vac The force 70 be-
retained and what troops were to comprise il
A. TIE troops 10 be retained for tie defense Of
Washington were almost entirely from those under
my Immediate command, and / cannot give IRON
memory alone an accurate ftaiemen OF their position
and strength. On the let of April, think it was
wrote a letter 10 the Secretary Of War. giving full
information 10 regard 70 these POINTS nave not II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
Ins portaut ReeonBoissance from Izarper's
Ferry 10 vinches,cr-NO Enemy Found
jackson and T. ongs:reet, with Immense
Armies, left Winchester, Southwark
Round, on the 7th day of November.

y. l..
BOLIVAR HISH1s, Va Dec. :. 1862.
The "a Division Of the 18th Army Corps, consist
inp q three Brgades commanded by Gen. J. w.
Ge3rv, made Reconnaissance on the % met up the
Shenandoah Valley 70 Winchester and vicinity, find
ing no enemy, except squadron or two of cavalry.
wbc retired before our advance.
To roads were in excellent condition here, and
dry o. in Summers and the weather the most de-
heh1al # Indian Summer, bright and warm until
The fifth day out when a heavy snow storm covered
the gacund siX inches deep with snow acd gave the
troofs an excellent taste Of d Winter bivouac
We ~eTe twelve miles from camp on Bolivar
Hight, on our return march, when the storm com
menoed. and though many wanted 10 march through
camp the order 10 bvOuac until il should
suicide.
TIE BWOUAC.
Within one bour after the halt was ordered the
troops rad bul ID COmfOrtab huts from SHE rails Of
the feuoes near, and covered them with hay or
straw from the neighbOnng farms, and were com
fortaby cooking their evening coffee and rations.
So easily does the human animal adapt himself 10
tie circumstances which surround hin, that officers
and men VITO woald have thought u impossible. at
home, 10 dep out Of door such a night az that
sept sOundly on tie cold ground, with d zero wind
whisting an0cnd them.
The tents we're all left standing Bolivar flights,
70 that oiicers and men alike had no shelter but
tLel- overcoatf and blankets for five days, except
such az they could build upon the road. Many Off
oers made strenuous eors 70 occupy the farmhouses
and bans along the roads but The memorable Gen
eral care riding down the line With imperative or
der 10 q, 'ow struggling, and 10 arrest all officers
aud men sho failed to remain in bivoaae with the
command
IL was the fortune Of your correspondent 10 march
with the Seco,. d Brigade, and having no command
he had excelleu, facilities TO form the acquaintance
Of the inhabitants OF the Valley and learn many
things Of it, reeeu occupation by The enemy, which
may be worth descritlng.
ITS FORCE.
The expedition consised II about 5000 men, with I
squadron Of cavalry, and two batteries OF 10 and
I2pounder rihed guns, all Of which left Bolivar
Uigb,s at daylight on The ID inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

NVNNII VF SUPERVISORS.
Adjourned Session Thursday, December II, le?
O'Clock y. M.
The Hoard met pu'lant TO adJoanm.nt H. the Chambe
No. Il City Hall.
Present-tah Fuzzy. ss President IN the chair and
supefs'ofs Tweed, Shook, ho,h. Conner Lhtle Bners
Davis Stewart, aud Eiy-lO.
The nhucs OF the isst meeting read aud approved
IIIII!O.s.
Petition Of Phii'r Hessenger for remission oftG,
Which was ToioTed TO the Committee Annual TINES
Petition OF ALthon. a Bros. for correction Of IA,
which wac referred " TIE Cepnittet On AupyA Toe,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
,,oup CAPTURES by THE ALABAsIz
ron,,rued from First Page.

nnd she was burned at night. The red h,} was then
Iois,ed and the Alabama steamed away for Martin
zone we were quite we'll treated On the voyage, and
mi ashore at Port ROYAL giving parole of honor
NOT 10 bear arms against the Confederate Govern
me nj during this war.
LIST or VESSELS CAPTURED AND DESTROYED
BY TIT ALABAMA. As FAR As HEARD FROM.
Ship Ocmugee 2-Ship Ocean Rover D
Chin Benjamin Tucker s--Ship Brilliant. ship bs%
V.tie G-Shp Mschestet 7 Bsik Alert. 8-beik O,ceoa
S-BaIk Virgins. l0-BsEk Elisha Dou6sr ll-i;sfS Imp
lighter. l2-BsTk Lasretta. l3-Brig DnnkTk u ,
e. Altam,hs sS--sehoou.T Weather Gnsse 90 nv
Starlight l7-SchOoney CoaTser l6--SchConeI 5t
le-sehoousx Ocean Cruiser. 2)-Ship Levi stsIoacs IL
ehip 4. b. n ales.
VESSELS BONDED AND khLhAshD
22- BIig Baron DE- Nastiue. ES-ship lohs~Anus
VESSEL RELEASED.
N-Sllp Elnily farnbsm
KECAPIrULATIoN.-
DESTROYED
ylrs Brig........-..........--s
H,1k. -........... SchOoners. I
poNpsp ASp RK1HAsED
Shin ............. BTig..-...............--.s..
Phi.
Total
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-09

ling annually. The rough calculation has
always been that in opacity of taxati n the
proportion between the two cuuntr,rs IS that
American dallars are egusl - E"gi sh pounds
sterling IL W. raise ESQ 100000, exclu-
sive of nnr customs, Anerica probably
could, if she pleased, rs,se s'0.0 900 900. or
Gl0 100000. Su y a.po.siale revenue, even
if il were based upon the Wild improbable
ty that theN Wcs'e,n States will consent to
pay any sueis tases. would be yery poor
security for half the debt which ha- already
accrued. In this stat. of things he cnm-
mercial adagr, g the first loss Is the b.st,"
comes iuto tay, AMI The capiialisls e New
York, are nav watching for the FIRST oppor-
unity when il nay be safe to say openly,
/" Th.s war -mast be ei,ed m.ho@."
THIS +" frs, loss is indeed bad enough.
Tnere are all the pr 6is of the s ulhern a.
gencies gone. Tn. Golfers are all drained
by disastrous ian Of many millions. Hav-
ing suspended specie payments, of course
they cannot borrow any money from abroad,
and they have government so recklessly
manufacturing paper money that there is no
hope Of keeping up for any length of time
the deluslon that il is of value. Still there
mUuiu uc oomS huPc ~ ivy Seuiu sup
where they now are. Peace might restore
to them SINE trade relations with thr South,
and while the more ,ndolent Souiherners
have wealth, the sharp Nor'herner may al
wa,s hope that he will get smne of it. How
the frightful current expenditure can be
stopped. or how the war can be settled, IT is,
perhaps. premature I" speculate. Mr. do
we venture to calculate that ihe power Of
capital is imm-di lately teit as decisive on
such aquestion America has slch irnperish-
able advantages in her gre tunDroken wastes
of fertile soil, thar no mere financial diffcu!-
ties can strsngie er Size may borrow aud re-
pudate over and over aga u, and ruin every
ca italis, she has. and yet rise AGAIN and
thrive. But al such crisis as this. the in
terests Of monryed men are likely % be IT
grea, influence upon events. We are much
misinformed If the opIninn of the CONNER.
cial body m the great cities Of Federal A.
merlca has not recently yeered round, aud
" there De uUl, All up anu q iwn WAL suret,
general disgust and aatipa'hy TO that nine
ty da,s' bill, and unanimous resolution
to protest u when il next Comes to maturi-
~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-09
From the Richmond Examiner.
EXCHANGE OF PRIs0NERs-oFFICI
CORRESPONDENCE.

We have been able to examine the Official
correspondence that mas passed between our
government aud that at Washington on the
correspondence beng Conducted by General
Howell Cobb, commissioner on our part, and
Major Gen. Wool, in command Of tie Fed
erai forces at Fortress Monroe The cor-
re,pondence affords evidence of the mo.t
shameless act Of per6dy that was ever per.
petrated by civilized pnwer-ihe Nnrth
having violated its distinct engagement TO
release our privateersInpn aud to parole our
prisoners within ten days after their cap
lure" as soon as the T ri Doueisou disaster
changed the surplus Of prisoners from our
side 10 theirs.
Ii seems that the proposition for an ex.
change of prisoners was first made BY Gen.
VOL, in letter 10 Gen. lluger. dated the
18th Of February. 1862 The proposition
vas made on the following terms. General
Wool wrote:
IL am alone clorhed with full power for
the purpose Of arrang ,ng Tor the exch nge of
prisoners Bring ihus empowered ] am
really l.. con er win ynu un The subjec', nr
the iIun.rable Mcs.rs. Seddon and Conrad,
or any other person. appearing fnr that pur-
puse. al prepared 10 arr nge t"r the res
,cration Of al the prisoners TO their homes
on far term. Of exchangs. man TOR man, nd
officer r officer Of equal grade, assim,iaiing
the grade of officers af The am, aud navy,
when necrs.a v, md agreeing upon rquta-
BILE terms f,r the number IL man or "fh rr,,
af inf rinr grade, TO be exchanged f"r any ni
hirher sraie when the ucc ,snn .hLll arrive.
That all III. surplus prisoners on either side
be exchanged on parole, with the agreement
that any prisoners Of war taken by the other
party shall be returned IN exchsngs as iasl
as captured. aud this system TO be continued
while hnstlities continue.
al would iurther inform you, or any OH
.er person selected for the purpose oi making
arrangements for the exchange Of prisoners,
that the prisoners taken on bo.ri oi vessels
or otheraise in maritime cnnflict, BY the
forces uf the United States. have been put
and are now held, nnly in military custody,
aud on the s.me footing as nther prisoners
taken in arms
The proposition. u appears. vas readily
accepted b, our g1yernntni, and a mem y
randum made as basis for cartel, OF which
the following 70 copy:
~. Prisoners 70 be exchanged man tor
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-09

man. and oficer for officer. Officers Of the
army and navy to be assimilated on a fair
basis, aud privateers TO be placed unon
thu footing OF officers and men Of the navy,
20. The surplus OF prisoners held 6y
either party to br returned To the country Of
the prisoners on their parole Vt hnner moi 10
take up arms again. until exchanged under
The provisions Of this cartel.
20. Each party, upon the discharge Of
PRISONERS of the other party, is authorized
10 tlischargr an equal number Of their own
officers or men from parole, furnishing at the
time 10 the other party list of their prison.
ers discharged, and Of their own officers and
men relieve ed from parole thus enabling
each party 20 relieve from parole such Of
their ow. .fiicers and men as the party may
choose. The lists thus mutually furnished
will keep bo'h parties advised Of the true
c"ndiiian # the rxcha. &c Of prisoners.
"a. Men and officers of lower grade, as
we'll as of different service, may be eychang,
ed for officers Of higher grade and Of diff,
ferent service. To do this without embsr-
rassment, il is agreed that the basis Of as.
similation shall be the compensation allowed
by each party 10 their own officers and men,
and in case Of priyateers who received no
fixed pay. to be put upan the eomprnsatiOn
basis Of officers and men Of the navy.
IS. Prisoners to be discharged or paroled
within ten days after their capture. and 10
be delivered On the frontier Of their own
country free Of expense TO the prisoners.
and Al the expense Of ,he capturing party.
80 All prisoner, nuw held BY eseh party
to be immediately discharged, and the party
against sham The surplus shall be found
shall receive such su Plus upon their psrslr.
Each pafiy to furnish the other . list OF
% s. respectively discharged by il, and the
party against sBom the surplus 10 found 10
10 tlrn 81 lit Of the prisoners placed on
psrole under this cartel. thus furnishing the
basi. for future exchanges"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-09
CABBAGE SPROUTS.

Very few people take half the p.ins they
ought with cabbagrs. When they are cut no
natter huw--the stumps are left 10 bring
sprouts no matter when. nor how many.
INV. the fact i. that when ,he sprouts be-
gin 10 come they should be- all rubbei of bur
the best, or al NEST two; but il there be- on
ly nne left 10 grow on each stump. il will
grow fdsier ad better. and br occasionally
ss good as the first head that w,s cot in
stead of which. a multitude of small ones are
allowed 10 grew. not any Of which bring
good hearts, and all are, for the most part,
but poor apoiogs for greens. When a
cabbage is cut, The leaves should be cut OF
the stem. and as SOM as the buds of the
stump begin to grow. rub IF or cut all that
are not wsnied, leaving une Of the strongest
aud brs, 90 grow into head. which u will
do IN incredibly short time equalling and
more frequently excelling. the FIRST head it,
sell. IN flavor and appearance. This is a.
dspt.d for families more than market gar
dens, because there is some trouble in rub
bug or taking of the useless shoots but il
y we'll worth while in the case Of early cab
bages, "a private family. for il forms an
excellent second crop. Selected
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-09

THE UsE oE laos N ras PgacH.-fiere is
the lheor, :. The specific use Of iron in the
peach. ls probabl, 10 connection with that
peculiar product OF the leaf. the bark aud
the kernri. Hydrocyanlc. NJ Pru,-ic ari1.
u you examine the books. you will 6nd thai
10 manufacture Pru.slc acid by artificial
means. requires the presence ofiron. Though
the acld resides in ihe leaf. the bark and the
wood. yet II exists in greater purity in the
kernel or seed. Aud here come in two in
teresting grneraiizations. One is. that The
great effort Of nature in all her vegetable
operations is TO produce, not wood. leaf, or
hower-these are auxiliaries-but vigorous.
perfect seed. And the other is connected
with il, and il Is this. tina, when the seed oI
any plant is distinguished as containing any
CHI micsl elements necessary 10 th. forma-
tiun Of that product are essential also to the
healthy constitution Of the tree ITSELF"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-09

OIL We have been using for snme time
past On our machinery fine article IL
g,ound-pea al .ent 10 u, for trial by Mes.rs
4. &. & b G. Worth. of this town. who are
actively engaged in is manufacture. We
fnd il most excellent article for lubrica-
ting purposes. Those whn have tried il az
sure y, that u burns equal TO sperm oil N a
lamp. aud a. a table ull il is " a. sweet as
nut" IN iaci, no OIL could be sweeter. II ii
full. a. palatable as an, olive oil, and a il
may al~a,s b. got fresh. il is nearl, Ger.
tam to be free from sny of The rancid.
nr>s that ,oo often ruins importrN oil Near.
" ali, ~ We might say all, the light aud
~ ifl-,unn'ng machinery IN this safe i NV
fabricated with this n,l. whether made BY
the M,ssIs Worth. Mr Nxtn ., patlir.
elsrMhsre L. Tact The gr.uud-pea is sr
/" institutions" il Is ahalr and q is sn div,
tree. Wilmington JgurgaL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-09
SEQUEsTRATloS NOTICE.

TIVE undenigued. appointed Receiver ondrr the
sequesuation Act. for the counties " ufange.
Wake. Cumberland sud HMnett hereby gsrs uallec
% al pctsan. having any tni.. tenemsn. o, hefsdna
msnis g,sls chslss figat ~ cfed n an' nist.
sst therein. of fof any alien enemy ai the Coisds.
rate states af America. speedily 10 lufrm me ~ lhs
ssme anl % fenef ~ account iherecl and - iat .
practicable. 90 pai the sans 90 my Possession, under
the penaty ~ the lss fif nou-rompliance.
al.a nslfy rlch ani every ctiiEcn q the Con'ede.
rate states speedily /, give i0iornaiian % me u any
and III lands iensmen,s All Embellishments, go1is aid
eha,tsls. ushts aud efedn. wahn the said caun,ies
s,li attend the different eaanes 10 iew days ler
che pufpase Of receiving, Of which time due notice viii
be given.
@. N. WILDER, Receiver.
October IS. l6 -6w