davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03
81 Taking Something. "

A CORRESPONDENT 0 the Philadelphia
Inquirer with the army at Falmouth has
been visiting one of tn provost marshal's
prisons. He tells the following anec-
dote:
One of the prisoners, a Union soldier,
a droll-looking fellow, is also on board
the barge, I accosted him with,
"Well, my fine fellow, what are you
here for?"
"For taking something" he replied.
"What do you mean?"
"Why," said he, "one morning 1 did
not feel very well, and went to see the
surgeon. He was busy writing at the
time, and when 1 went in he stopped and
looked at me, saying, "well, you do look
bad you had better take something.
He then went on with his writing, and
left me standing behind him. Hooked
around and saw nothing 1 could take ex-
cept his watch, and I took that. That's
what I'm here for.
His explanation was satisfactory, SO I
dropped the subject.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03
law NEWSPAPERS;

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
O the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
inue their subscriptions to the paper.
2. Ii subscribers order the discOntinuance OF
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. lfsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they we're dl-
rected they arc held esponsible till they have set
tied the bin and ordered them discontinued.
4 If subscribers remove to other places WIN
out informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to Inc efoTnerdrection, they are held respon-
sible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office or removing and leav-
ihg them uncalled for, is Priad faeie evidence OF
intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03

HONDA well looking young man
approached our desk the other day, and
after a salutation of such easy politeness
that he at once gained our confidence, he
asked
"Why is it that times will be more
war-like than now when peace is made2n
We truthfuIly replied that we did not
know.
"Beoause," said he, "there viii be
a greater rush to arms that ever, new corps
ofiatantyy will attack the 6reast,0orls and
be themselves attacked in the rear, and
brave men will acknowledge themselves
captured, and submit to be oaptives-
have squaIly times generally"
He then fed and succeeded in escap-
ing, although actively pursued by our
whole disposable force.
We have great fears of that young
man. He will grow up to brigadier-
generalship, or some other position of
doubtful responsibility.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03

SAD CASE OF DEMORALIzATIoN.-A
private letter from the Army of the Po-
tomac was recently received, containing
an incident connected with the battle of
Fredericksburg, that will do to tell even
at this late day. A provost guard was
stationed in the rear Of the battlefield,
to arrest stragglers and runaways, who
usually desert the ranks in the hour of
danger. While the contest was raging,
man came running to the rear in a great
hurry. "Haltm said one of the guards.
" Are you wounded man2 Where are
you running to?" The fugitive looked
at his interceptor and cried out: Don't
stop me! don't stop me! Tn denaoraZized
as he'll" and went on.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03

TIE Richmond Enquirer says that among
other things the rebels must do, is to put their
clothes on a war footing. We suppose they
will adopt the Georgian uniform, Of shirt
collar and pair Of spurs.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03
WHOLE NUMBER g..
Is President Lincoln Victim Of Spiritual
ism2
[From be- BprIineton ronal -

From the Burlington QOwa) Argus1
WHEN the elergymen of Chicago wait
ed upon the President of the United
States he informed them that the proola-
nation for the freedom of negroes would
be like the Pope's bull against the com
ct; "but," says the President, "if the
Lord desires me to do this, Why don't he
inform me, who am so deeply interested
in and responsible for knowing?" The
Chicago priesthood did not understand
him. They were,simply Methodists. But
Robert Dale Owen, who is a spirituaIst
had communication with the spirits, and
thereupon wrote a letter to Seeretary
Stanton urging the proclamation upon
the country and the President as Just,
right, and of God. Judge Edmonds,
Robert Dale Owen, and other spiritual
lists, gave the President the long-expeet-
ed communication through mediums, and
he acted accordingly.
Now put pin right here. In no ar
bitrary arrest has this form Of despotism
been exercised toward Puritan or spir-
itualist. Dashiell and Olds among the
Methodists, McPheeters among the Pres
byterians, MoMasters among the CathO-
lies, Episeopalians represented by Judge
Carmichael-all well, thoroughly, and
ftly represented in prisons without crime;
but no Puritan or spiritualist has eyer
been arrested-none ever will. We have
an administration controlled by spiritual
ism. Gurley is a spiritualist, Robert
Dale Owen, Judge EdmOnds, and Thad.
Stevens, Burlingame, schurz, and Sum
ner are spiritualistss
The last appointment announced is
that of Gurley, of Cincinnati, governor of
Arizona, a spiritualist. Has it come to
this-a great country governed by ghosts,
spirits, hobgoblins, table-turnings, rap
pings, &c. BE not deceived; this is the
anifmus Of the administration.
Comments by the Providence Post1
The above is true, undoubtedly, but it
does not tell US half "tbe whole truth"
Judge Edmonds, the man Of @visions, %
is an adviser Of the President, and is fre-
quently in Washington. We think he is
now residing there. A noted smsdium"
Of New York city, is frequently sent for,
and has interviews with the President,
the object of the latter being to obtain
communications with the spirits. This,
we have excellent authority for saying, is
strictly true. In reference to the procla-
nation, this may be said: The spirit of
Andrew Jackson was called upon, aud
urged vehemently that it should not be
issued. The spirit of Thomas Jefferson
was called upon, and was in favor of Is
suing it. It is now suspected that the
spirit which represented itself to be that
Of Jefferson was an impOstOr, From what
We have been told, we have no doubt that
the President is very firm believer in
the ghosts; but, it is said, he is more
than most of the spiritual
lists who surround him, and frequently
remarks that the communications from
the other world are often delusiye.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03
UNION
J. w. EoUZ PHOP'R-

OFFrcE:-Coulson's Building, (second hoor,)
West side North Main-street, near the Square,
TERNs:-s1. per annum, invariably in advance.
1 COPIES one year, SO.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03
Extract from Emile sou7estre.

A GRAY old rock rose in the midst Of
the waters; and I admired it, seeing ii
strong though lonely.
A tree frourished on the gray rock,
and raised its top proudly toward heaF-
en-; and I looked upon it with admira-
ton, seeing it so green and beautiful in
all its isolation.
A swallow with its light wings was
singing on the tree, and on the rock; and
1 declared it happy in the midst Of its
solitude.
But I envy no longer your destiny,
tree, rock, swallow; for storm has swept
over you, and the solitary tree has been
destroyed.
The weary swallow has fallen into the
waters before its sisters could give it their
aid, and the waves have swallowed up the
isolated rock.
The rock, the tree, and the swallow
have brought you to my remembrance, 0
poet of Germany-ye who thought to win
your crown apart from your brothers.
Aspiring soul! thou look'st to the north,
the south, the east, but thou look'st not
behind'to thy own country.
Thou resembIest the rock which lifts
itself alone in the midst of the waters
the tree which fourishes far from the
forest-the solitary swallow whose song
is lost in the azure sky.
Isolated rocks, be ye reunited Seek
your companions, o lonely yswallowl Trees,
ambitious Of your own strength, mingle
your branches and multiply your roOtsl
We will form chain of immovable
rocks which cannot be overfowed by the
foods of the ignorant mass.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03

A JEWEL of a damsel, residing in New Ha-
ven, Conn, has furnished, under the signature
of Mona" few stanzas to the Courier, sz-
pressing the outgushing desire Of her blessed
little innocent heart The following is a sam
pie;
q With the blessings I have, my want are but
three
Most simple and definite, nothing that's Wild
ask no more than is needful to me-
A husband to loveme, with cottage and child!''
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03

ADMIRAL DUPONT is a native of New Jer-
sey; has been fOrty-seven years in the navy,
twenty-three Of which he has been at sea.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03

BRIGHAM YOUNG and his wives just fill FIVE
rows Of seats in theater at Salt Lake City.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03

THE Oldest of three brothers residing in
Moultonboro, N. H, recently married quite a
young girl; his next younger brOthermarried
the girls mother, and the youngest took for
his wife the grandmother. Cupid in our times
seldom brings about such curious union Of
two families.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03

AN imaginative Irishman gives utterance to
this Iamentation: II returned to the hallsof
nv fathers by night and found them in ru-
ms! I cried aloud, "My fathers, where are
they?" and an echo responded, " Is that you,
Patrick McClathery ?"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03

"WELL, sir, what does hair spell?'
Boy-"I don't know"
"What have you got on your head?'
Boy-(scratching)-"I guess it's a
muskeeter bite; it itches like thunder"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03

GOLD dog Trays ever faithful" they say;
but the dog that is faithful can never be-Tray.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-06-03

IT is said that the government makes mon
ey by coming nickel cents, now that the de-
mand is so great These coins are said to be
really worth only thirty-6ve cents the hun
dred. There are now at least six times as
many in the hands Of the public as are really
needed, and presently speculators and hoard
ers will bring on a crash.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28
LONDON SEED

VXTE have j0st opened case Of GARDEN SEED
wv Now Crop, from Peter Lawson a Son, LONDON
n4p LIST OF coNrENTs or CASE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28
LAND FOR SALE,

r OFFER for sale 3I2 acres Of land. two miles
i north Of Hisborougb. The land j. reIy produe-
i've and we'll adapted 10 Corn, Wheat, and Tobacco.
Win large quantity Of Meadow grounds The land
!. we'll supplied with water. and The improvement.
consist Of large Barn and Stables. with two good
framed buildings and one log house. ifnot sold soon
will be for rent. Terms to sui, the purchaser.
JOSIAH TURNER.
NovemLer 5ih. DO
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28
D e ATH.

The following beautiful lines were composed by
Timothy swan, the wsll.known author of the cello
bratsd tunes, I" China and Poland when in the
seventy third year Of his age. They were sent to his
sea, then a resident Of New York.
Yeken, dear BARN, that we maua part,
When death, cauld death, shall bid us start;
Bat when he II send his dreadful dart
We Gamma say,
Ga we II be ready for his cart
MAST onie day.
We III keep a right an guide win,
Oar watk will then be free fra sin;
gpigh, We II step through tAeck aud thin, /.
Strait on opr way,
Deal just WI a, the prize we u win
Maist onie day.
We ken there : Ane' that 'sjust an wise,
Has said that a his BARNS should ries,
An sour abson the lofty skies.
An there shall stay.
Being weel prepared, we II gain the prize
Maist oaie day.
When He wha made a. things just right,
shall ca us hence to realms Of light.
Be ii morn, OF noon, or cen. or night,
81 We will obey.
We II be prepared to Ia oar flight
Maist onis day.
Oar lamps we n Gil brimfu' o oil,
That S guide an pers-that wuina spoil,
We II keep them buuain' a the while,
m To light our way.
Our wark bein' done, we III quit the sold
Maist oaie day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28
Blythe GOVERNOR OF NORTH
CAROLINA.
"A PROCLAMATION.

MyHEREAS, the time limited in my Proelamatioa
w forbdding the expectation sf salt bacon, pork.
beef corn NEAL four, potatoes, shoes, leather hides,
cotton cloth and yarn, and wooden CLOTH is about 10
expire and the same necessity exists now then for
he prohibition;
N.r. therefore, /, ZEBULoN B. VANCE. Gov.
srnor Of North Carolina. do issue this Procamaiisn.
continuing the said prohibition with the same ress
toas and exceptions contained IN said Procla-
n.,iss. Tor thirty days from the date hereof.
In witness whereof, ZEBuLox b. yAscE.
(, Governor, hath signed these presents, and
% caused the great seal Of the State 10 be al
800 fixed.
Done at eur City Of Raleigh, this s6ih day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1882 and in the year Of our lndePen-
Sence the s7lh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28

October ls.nn.
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.

DAN swsy from the subscriber. on Saturday
~ 2esh of January last, my negro boy AAThOal
said boy y of wbiiish yellow teHplstien. Eve Z
ds Of seven inches high, about slEkiesn % 's,'
years old. and SUPPOSED 10 weigh shout enc hsrt'
end forty or one HUNDRED end hny pounds Ne b.
heavy bead ~ hair. and talks short when gustiios'
and no douhi he 10 trying 70 ps@ Coz free hoy. =
give ths above fewsrd for his delivery 70 NE q "
peel Hill, csp~eli eounty, o., confinement 10 sy !
. @a' 60" selma FL. WARREN.
March n. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28
NOTICE.

WILL pay the highest cash price 'Gr nipnp %
4 tan on shares. will Tan UPrEh LEA iIH'
Cor one.half and SOLE LEATHEk ior ons-.anu'
= JOHN ID. LlPSc0MB.
Nave mber 18th. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28


go lbs. Eas. Lothian Purple Top Turnp, 50 oopr. A
60 lbs Banghelm lmpr'd PurplerepTurnip, 3 90
20 lbs. Yellow Alungham Turnip. 900
20 lbs. Select Auringham Carol, , 90
40 his Bees. Parsnip, 500
/ ID. Red Celery, t9h = 90
g lbs. Dwarf y0rk Cabbage, a8 10
0 lbs Golden Ball Turpip w
lbs. w iis Dutch Turnip, . 90
20 lbs. salmon Colored Radsh, 90
i ID. seymour's White Celery, 4cu
i ~. S,raJiholder Caulifoeer loo
10 lbs Moods Frame RadIsh, %
lbs Early Horn Carrot, $50
IL lbs. Mixed Turnip Rsdsh, 800
lbs. Early caulasweF, 90
40 lbs. Priekly spipage. W
4 Ii. W hite Cabbage Lettuce, 90
10 lbs Dgumhead Cabbage Lsiiuee. 90
lbs. Brown Dutch Lettuce, 20
4 10. Hardy Green Lettuce, 90
10 Ihs Snow Ball Temp, 500
10 lbs. Round spinass. al 90
4 lbs Select Drumhesd Cabbage, GO
/ ID. Enfield Market Cabbage. 90
2 lis. Red surry Carrot leo
10 lbs. Drumhead Savoy Cabbage. 20
II N-NNA A.aNG
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28
LIST OF LETTERS.

DEMAINING in the Post Office at Hillsboroush
N on the list day Of January, 1868.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28

To those who want Leather. n
v,RrNe xoor hides and / will lie. you have Leather
ID for Them; or | will tan on shares o. WIZ p's
cash ler hides. w. II. BROWN.
October g.. - Il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28
NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN
ADVOCATE.


E NkW MkMf&M
IT Is conlsupales 20 sessns The paliieasion efths
North csroila Christian Advocate Il an sary
day, under The psuonsgs Of the North Csrohus Coo
fsrence. and under he direction and ownsfship o.
joint stock Company. composed Of ministers sad lay.
ssn, % sses. Is psrmsnsHey.
II will be a. ils name imports. CaafsTIAx Adve-
eals. II will SUSAN sad dsiend the doctrines and
eiseiplins Of the Mshsdist Episcopal Church south,
and labor 70 sdssnos Chris,'s Kingdom on earth, and
10 promote peace snd good will smsng I'll men.
Bssites iis earnest. religious ehaneses. II shall bs
advocate o. the moral sJaeaiional and industrial
progress 81 North Carollna--a welcome visitor 10
every family and 70 ihe camps u our brave soldiers.
and faithful ehrenlrler % What may 10 useful aud
interesting. asd Of he current ss~s
~ DOR travelling aud Iorsl ministers end tbs si-ek-
boldess u ne Company. are speeialy requested %
act a. Agents ST. ibe payer.
Tie I'D subscribers 81 lie Adyocsts will bs sop
psd win The seriss 10 The full nnoun, dus lhsIr
ii The time u ~ sDsps1son. but AZ The nsh heok'
are no, "a The possession u The Edhst. be must rel,
on We ED Subscribers themselves and the Afsnts Il
iuihisb him sh their namss aud post Offices and ID.
amount due them.
The Advocate will h well printed % sooi psper
and will conlsin 10 smounl Of reading matter sqas
70 any paper 10 The Stale.
During the conlinuanee % war prices, The subscrp
lion price will be 50 per snoum, always IN advance.
! Agents who send % ten o. more nese sub,ctibsn
and The Cdsh. will BE- entitled " copy Of The pspe
for one year. Il u desirable that lsng list be scn
| III n once.
address, WIN. Y. PELI., Ediv.
Raleigh, NC.
January I4lh. IT.
i
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28

An ordess over twenty five dollars. twenty-five PEI
cen, OF; eli under sne pound, fifty per esn added IL
IN. lisi OF prices The case received by late
rival; seed all warranted pure and good.
II. N. BROWN 4 co.
October Is. &C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28
NOTICE.

HAVING, at November Term. A. D.. ls62, 81
III Orange County count. qusl6ed % Adminlsirs.
TO, Of JEFFERSON MONK. deceased. notice j.
hereby given TO I'll persons having debts. claims o.
dsmsnis againa The estate Of Tho aid decesssd. 70
presen, them 10 me and lhoss indebted to Il 10 cons
forward and make pigment.
Us. LEATHERs. Adm'r.
Dseer.bef 81. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28
HIDES w A N I ed

w r. win pay the highest market rates for HIDES
Wv Or tan them on the usual terms.
rha wand has been noted for number OF years
g., The superior quality Of its Leather. -
y - TURRENrlNE & BRO
September "a. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28
THE HILLsB0RoUGH REC0RKER
IL rrnttsuts wmrtv
nv DEANS uEtUTT.

Perms Two Dollars year. u paid N ads's
Two DolIaIs snd Fifts Gents, e not paid siihin y
months or Thrce Dollars, u delayed uniil aiiH
expiration ~ the year.
Nopaper will be discontinued uniil 81 autaf.ss'
paid. unless al the option 81 The publisher.
No paper will be leni 10 ncw sultcfiher e1i'
State UNLESS payment e nade 10 advance. u ssms
son In she State shah bseome fe.pon. W.
Advertising galn for Ihs Recorder
Advertisements not exceeding fourteen liass,
dollar Cor the first and twenty-five cents TO- each =
sequsnt insertion; longer ones 10 proportion. Os'
advertisements twenty five per cent. higher de@'
ton Of One.ihird viii be made Ief advertisers y
year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-01-28
Head Quarters, Cavalry Brigade,
January 18th. 1864.

General 0rder1
No. -.
rTsHE General Commanding announces 70 III alb
= seniees from his Brigade. that should they solun-
sariy report for duty within fifteen days from The pub
cation Of Ibis ordel that Is before the let Of Fsbrus-
" next. no charges will be instituted against Them
fof past deIinquences.
This does not include commissioned officers. whose
example, 10 sesers instances, has been injurious "a
the men.
BY order Of Brig. Geo. D. ". Robertson.
WIN. A. W0RTiIINGT0N, A. D. e.
Jasunry II. is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
New Fluctuations.
A New Edition Resdy.
TTHE NEW NOVEL,
LUEU,
BY
mANsE T. wALwORTH, Of Sar,tosa.

.IT RrATS WIDOW BEDOTT ALL TO PIECES"
The ludicovs character The Female Pope Of Saint In
dso" from this new novel by Of the Hon Chancellor
wsworh 10 creating sensation. Already 80 towns rscos
nzc this absurd character their midst and shouts Of
laus hter snms.-[ Albany Atlas and Argue
We recommend this book all who troubled with py'-
pepa the Blues and II 1t does not them w be be-
they beyond all hope Of recovey.-Iba''on A"a'
WORK Of marked power and ioterest- Boston Banner.
There IL great deal Of merit In Lulu" IL 10 Of the bet
ter Glass Of Ger sstion noves-lN. Y Post.
The an,bo be,et,iug sin the introduction Of pune ser
the style of Artemus ward The concluding chapters
the best lPhlsdephs Press
The tragedy the National Hotel 10 worked in With IT.
tie and power and Of tho characters disappear
with the tragic eest produced the blue shts and internal
music in Don Gisvsnni-l Hartford Press.
sgusly striking and dramatic story, which will
have many ,eaders-[ Troy Tines
Our Sc, AMI the other Set" aud The Goldfish Ar'ocucJ
Wedding" are full OF fun. We suppose "Dutchhod'
means our neshbors of Arbauy.-lTrOy Wig.
The facts Of National Hotel Poisoning startling.
in ths Dire saa Of intestine war; to those wis
may d.posea read them Prominent statesmen ursu
and ladies' renowned for then beauty and poon figure in
this book Boston Transcript.
Hon. william H. Stewards character cannot be mistaken
The Hon Chancellor w.lwor.h "the phl.uthropiH the
Hon Es.,u, Corning the Railroad Kins, the Hon Sam
uel Nelson, the Jolly Judge the Hon Samuel Bistchford
John " L. Puyn, hundreds desre they recognize In
,h book also several ladies in high social po'itions
The Sentinel.
My sides are core laughing st st Indigo" an strong
Presbyterian but hate bsOsry Send meat once 100 copies
wish them to distribute In Church. know " Lula
will do some Of them good A Presbyterian Elder.
For Sale by al Booksellers. Send 81 Is to O. W. CARLY
TON PubIsher No +l3 Broadway, N. Y, and receive IT,
postage paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
June II. 1863.

Alta MEETING of the BOARD OF d.
"A RECTORs Of the NEW.JERSEY ZINC CONAN,
held June H. 1862 dividend Of THEE AND raifp
PR CENT was declsfed on common Stock, and fOub
PER CENT on Preferred stock payable on and after ths
OF July nelt TrsD.fsr Once Of the Company NO o9
Lib-ity-st NewYork Tho Tansfsf BOOKS VAL % o'Ssea
fro be 30tn nst. to lot proIimo. 80
Ths annual Interest the Scrip will Be paJsbIe TIC
place and dats- , ,,a..x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
% Get

I,O LET or for SALE-A delightful COUN-
l. TRY RESIDENCE, within hai . ~ie Of 'he n "
the Civ of Tho House Is ready furnished
,os,.n. Il room, large sic halle with versndshs on three
.de. The grounds tssefuy ornanentsd WIN 'nfuopeI
,nd sns shade trses TAere IL large planted Garden and
WIN choice fru large cehou'e hisd sounaAhes
t be. Of water ample carriage house and stable 1907. To-
session given immediately Apply to he"a iho'i"""
L WEEK. Poufhks-p.ie ~ Y.
1.-TWO FURNISHED COUNTRY RESI-
Il DkNCEs 70 LET Tor the se4soni Iaeasanty l,c.tea
20 miles rom New.Yo.L Apply this dsy 81 HAWKINS
COIIIREN'S OiIce, No. Nsilst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
GnanfiG.

10th DIVIDEND, "
10 BROOKLYN FLEE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Ne II Wsllsl
.,set,on beld on the ls inst following gentlemen
wsrs unsnmously elected DIhECIonS Tor tho ensuing
tn NcIa p rIyRNALD JOHN +. BRUCE,
cnaR IEs Bt1RKHALTER. GEORGE C. PETERS,
va aNcIS A PtLNER JESSE SELI0MAN,
I0tN IODINE JOSHUA SUTTON,
FRANCIS r. sCHOALS, ISAAC " bhltte.
JIMES RAaNES GEO. GILFILLAN, NJ. D.,
J0Ti n LAWRENCE ROBERT KNIGHT.
JEDEDIAH MILLER, ND, GILBERT L. BEECkMAn,
REM M srILWELL, EDWARD g. BADEAU.
aIMIiFT r WHITIN0 BRYAN IA SMITH,
JEKEMIAH V. SHADER.
Al .ub.eou.nt meeting of the Board FRANCIS P FUR
Maid s.o wss unau,mously reelected President and
CHARLES BURKHALtEa, esq., GsPrs s:t Als9,
tho usual SEMI.ANNUAL DI'lDEND OF TEN wv rth
CTN va. drosed out Of the earnings the last six month";
"a 0,Ss, WEI T. LEGGETT
Secretary.