davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02
Latest Dispatches!
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEW
DATES TO YESTERDAY.
The Pirate Tallahassee HiVed'' q
WilmInRton. Y. @.

The Pirate Tallahassee " HiVed" AT
WilminRton, N. G.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Pirate Talla-
hassee, after season Of devastation, has
concluded to spend short time in Whining.
ton, N. C. Captain Phelan, commanding
the gunboat Monticello had skirmish with
her off New Inlet, just before she entered
the harbor of Wilmington. No damage
done to the Monticello. The Tallahassee
had but one mast when last seen. Admiral
Lee will take every precaution to prevent
her escape.
The peace Negotiation" Story a
Hoax.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The National Re
publican Of to-day says: We are authorized
to announce that neither Gilmore, nor Col.
Jacques, nor Greeley have ever been author
lied to express any desires, views, or opin-
ions of the President either in Canada or
Richmond on the subject Of negotiation for
peace, beyond what he has plainly and care
fully written over his own signature.
Sergeant 10 be ehot-RailrOad Acci-
dent.
Sergeant Connolly Of the 10th regiment
veteran reserve will be shot tomorrow, at
Alexandria, for violating the 23d article Of
war, and for aiding soldiers to desert.
ERIE, Pa, Sept. la terrible accident
occurred on the Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road yesterday, near Union station. The
boiler Of a locomotive exploded, destroying
the track for twenty rods. The engineer,
fireman, brakeman and one stranger were
killed.
Farther Particulars Of the Capture
of Fort Morgan.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE War Depart
ment has just received Gen. Canby's official
report of the surrender Of Fort Morgan, as
follows:
NEwIORLEANs, Aug. A.-Fort Morgan
surrendered Internationally yesterday at 2
pm. We have about 200 prisoners, sixty
pieces of artillery and large quantity Of
material. In the twelve hours preceding the
surrender, about two thousand shells were
thrown into the Fort. The citadel and bar
racks were entirely destroyed, and the works
generally much injured. Many guns were
spiked and carriages burned, and much am
munition destroyed by the rebels. The loss
Of our army was one killed and seven
wounded. (SigneO CANDY.
Nothing received from Grant, Sherman or
Sheridan. (Signed) STANTON.
Late and Important from Mexico.
New YORK, September by an arrival
to-day from New Orleans, we have interest
ing information from Mexico. Juarez had
left the country-it was rumored for the Uni
ted States. The report seems probable as his
family arrived at New Orleans BY steamer
Clinton, from BrazoS Santiago.
MAMMALIAN was pursuing conciliatory
policy, and trying to obtain the adhesion Of
prominent men Of all parties. He had again
urged Santa Anna to come to Mexico.
In pursuance Of his eonciliatory policy, the
Emperor has issued circular forbidding the
use in official documents or newspapers OF
any odious or irritating name as applied to
those Mexicans who are yet holding out
against the Empire. ....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02
MIsCBLLANR0US ADVERTISEMENTS.
To the Public.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE HAD OUR
w attention called to certain charges preferred
against the integrity and competency OF Mr.. CHAS.
T. TOZER for the position he now seeks, which
charges are set forth In the Territorial Eateprise,
nild are based upon Mr. To1ers course as Secretary
sion. .lf4
leve, as Senators during that session, that In the
opinion OF that Senate, after full and far investl-
CATION of the whole matter, that no blame whatever
attached Itself TO Mr. Tozer. He was fully and
fairly exonerated, m we think; and we know that
he was uniformly at his post OF duty during that
session, and al the adjournment OF that body held
its undivided confidence and respect, both a. regard
ed his competency and integrity.
He also at that day had the undivided confidence
OF all Union In that body regarding his true and
stealast loyalty to the Union. We take pleasure In
affirming these facts, and doubt not but that In thus
averrng we reiterate the opinions OF every gentle
man that was then member Of that body.
C. +. DE LONG.
The foresolngls according to my recollection and
belief G. BURBANK,
VIRGINIA Aupusk u 1874
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02
pELINoUENT SALES TOMORROW
THE EASTERN NEWS.

The telegraph is again in complete work
ing order, and we are in receipt OF the
latest news up to last evening from New
York and Washington. The news con-
tanned in our own dispatch, as well as
that from the Associated Press and the
morning papers, is all interesting. The
chief items of intelligence are the taking of
Fort Morgan, which is fully confirmed,
and the blockade of the Tallahassee, in the
harbor of Wilmington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02

Union men ought to unite on a Union
ticket-that they must unite on Union
ticket to succeed.-Pime.
That Ticket can be found at the head
of the editorial columns Of the News.
1t is made up, half and hall, of the candi-
dates nominated by the two Union Con-
ventions, with only single exception,
that of Mr.. DAY, the ablest and strongest
man up for Sheriff. Voters who wish to
see our county affairs kept in the hands
of the Union Party, and who do not wish
to be identified with either of the two
wings, (whose only object now seems to
be to rule or ruin, can consistently, hon.
esty and periodically vote this Ticket.
Besides, 1t is really the only Union ticket
now before the people that has chance
of an election; and all men who are not
factionists and disorganizers win vote it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02

CALIFoRSIA.-The Union State Con-
vension of California has concluded its
labors. The assemblage was large and
harmonious. The permanent President
was Hon. J. G.. McCallum, of FL Dorado
county. The Convention adopted plat
form endorsing the Baltimore nominations
and their platform. The following Presi-
Dental Electors were nominated J. G.
McCallum. Samuel Brannan, Charles C..
Maclay, VIM. W. Crane and Warner Oil
yer. After the State Convention adj
journed, three Congressional Conventions
were held. which resulted in the nomina-
ton of the following named gentlemen
for Congress In the First District, d. R,
McRuer was nominted. In the Second,
William Highly; and in the Third, John
Bidwell. It is good ticket, and bound
TO win.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Riots in Ireland-Fnll in Confederat

Riots In Ireland-Fnll in Confederate
Loan.
HALIFAX, August 30.-The Europa from
Liverpool Goth August, and Queenstown Dist,
arrived this morning.
The Irish riots continued at Belfast. Some
disturbances occurred at Cork, where mob
paraded the streets. The police fred some
blank cartridges into them, and they then
scattered.
LIVERPOOL, August 2o.-The Scotia's ad-
vices are generally regarded as decidedly
promising for the North. They caused a fall
in the Confederate loan Of two and three per
cent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02
.Notice to the Public.

THOSE INDEBTED TO THE PIoNRER STEAM
4 Laundry Company, are hereby notified that g,
NEUMAN is not, and never has been partner In
said Company. Al those indebted to the Company
are hereby forbidden to pay any debts due TO HIM a.
the authority heretofore vested IN him has beere-
.voked and any transaction made by said Neuman
for, or In the name Of said Company. viii not be rec
ogniIed as yalid--the entire business, creita and
property Of the Pioneer Steam Laundry Company
having been transferred 70 George Gleason,
au96m WHITE : H0bk1T.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02

JEENs PrPEs OF PpEsvILLE. - Mr..
Stephen c. Massetr, Familiarity known by
the above title, has notified US that he viii
soon visit this place and deliver his lee
ture. entitled drifting About" which
has ELECTED the favorable mention of the
Eastern press. Mr.. Pipes is said to be a
high old lecturer of the order of Artemus
Wnd-only more so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02
CANDIDATES, ANNoUNCRNRNTs.

To Caudidates,-Person who are candidates
for ONCE win please bear In mind that we have GER
tain rules In this Office which they must observe
and they are as follows Frst-No candidates name
Will be inserted In this paper unless II Is paid for ~
Gdrdhee. 8econd- No posters or election tickets
Will be printed unless the order for such printing be
accompanied isith the cdSh. There will be no devia
IA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02

HEAVY VERDIcr.-Last spring, Capt.
Weber, of Stockton, tried to kill Mr..
Heslep, prominent citizen of that place,
but only MANNED him for life. Heslep
sued him for damages, and yesterday got
a Judgment against Weber for $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02

GaEESsAcKs.--io is coming down
among the spectators in New York-and
greenbacks are going up in value. In
San Francisco, yesterday, they sold at
a cents on ths dollar,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02

PEAcE.-A late telegram states that :
Peace Commissioner has reached WASH
ington from the State of Georgia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02

DISPATCH FROM OREGON.
Arrival of Gen. Mcdowell at Fort
Vancouver.
PORTLAND, Oregon, September 1!-Gen.
Mcdowell arrived on Tuesday evening from
OLYMPIA, and yesterday reviewed the troops
at Fort Vancouver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02

HAS. w. YOUN G.,
IMPORTER AND DEALER N
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRYI CLOCKS,
Silver 4 Plated Ware, Cutlery & Fancy Goods,
M. q eouth G Street, Virginia,
Three doors below Union Street.
West SIda All Goods warranted as Represented
as-Jewelry made and repaired TO order.
Watches and Clocks carefully repaired BY. e
bell, and guaranteed aPrzz zPu
A FULL STOCK ON HAND AND FOB SALE y
tiolS II alu. june II. lsa. NA' jaif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02
BANKERS NOTICES.
MAYNARD & FLOOD.
BANKERS,
Gold Hill, Nevada Territory.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
Checks on

Checks on
ID. O. Willis & Co., ti.iiiii Sacramento
RIdeout s. Smith, ,,:.t,,,. NIarysvilIe
jyl2n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02
@ A r. ID.

T TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING MY
i friends, voters Of Gold Hill Precinct, that am
Precinct, and that am In no wise connected with
any candidates for the office Of Justice OF the Peace;
and assure my friends that am not eecti0neering
for any Justice of the Peace, but am working for
myself and IL elected will endeayor TO discharge the
duties Of the office promptly, and as the law pro-
yIdes. WM ii. BEGAN.
Gold Hill, August 80, 1861 auyO I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02

CAUTION-The public nre notified THAT
the following described Nock in the Keystone Gold
and Silver Mining Company, was sold for assess.
ments, according 10 law on Tuesday, August S0th,
1885, and are hereby cautioned against purchasing or
negotiating for the same:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02
To the Voters Of Gold Hill Precinct

VOCR DELEGATION TO THE CONVENTION
i that met In Virginia on the 9th Inst, having
failed to make nominations for Precinct Officers, we,
the undersigned, respectfully recommend WM. n.
HALL, ESQ., as q desirable candidate for Justice q
the Peace for said Precinct:
Eugene Blttner, VIM. z. Hale,
Jas. W. Wright, John Lambert,
c. Keiffer E. Skerrttt,
John Nelson, John L. Mason,
A. jackson Gould. ]. Regensburg,
G. Ferguson, J. p. foutz,
O. II. Beckwith, Chas. FormaD,
II. c. Manning, John s. Bates,
Geo. Rutherford, J. Il. Smith,
Bernard Quigg, ". w. Quinn.
Dewey n. Wagner. i. p. Ball.
Gold Hill August IL, 1864. augl3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-02
To.,es ON Tbursduy.

Our loss in Thursdays battle was about
two thousand men and nine guns four be-
longing to Browns Rhode Island Battery,
and four to Hunters Massachusetts Battery,
and one to Meningitis Battery of Light Ar
t,llary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-11
sTGESMOJD & Hay " AIID:
DENTISTS.
u,ucz AvD IMPROVED INVENTION or
,rrrrr1aT, cuEoPLAsTIC BONE TEETA
WITHOUT METAL PLATE OK el'AoE7
nDo -cICFSMOND s. HAY y ARD,

ESQ pennsylvania avenue, between 18TH and l''n
Streets. Washington, T. - s,,o f,1-
rAIS the attention OF the puoile 70 1nu .o,
loving advantages Of his nprover Ss nevnr
Srhe 1neth Of their manufacture WI ne; -
ozr: !ee ~. nhnnge color by any acids, oelhg
tbree fourtls lighter than Any other: - 81 as
, No teeth or roots need be eA1ra 9Le'o, 90
-, ,-;tiSini ones can be inserted over them.
:; The roots will be made lnoiens1F7 "l''
nEs i" on9 teeth needed as Permh
mont ones can be made Immediately She tS
1lrnsery;n[r the natural expression OF me ne,
w plGHyhl unler the OLD system is frequently OILS
figured. , e,11z- tested over Ave
wears ~ many Of the first chemists ana pnys'-
'AI I,rs ! 3 II, have also invented Wh!Fe un
destrncii1e metal filing, with winch tHe nlosi
nst;ye teeth can be Tiled WITHOUT pam, aG 1
can hu;ld uD perfect sound tooth OF any SlQ7
rnnts when will last throu3 liietine w t5o4+.
me best of eferances given Dy Dr W; 49,
IT, Doremus, professor Of Chemistry ~ ~
un6 thousands u others. 7e
Cu.l and cSan"ine for yourseAl.
m~g~ Ofice hours from 8 3. n, to . p NJ
each day. Sundays excepted.
oct 2l-tf ---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-11
90 A T, y | l.

VuE APEST IN = DEo O77-0 NAH ~.
THECIIT, by the barrel, Or at RETAIL 2: Pr
ces as loip or to.1er than the loI1 g va ~
LAC AG''-S0 No. Is ROYAL sire It,
where can be had Lamps, Ch!mnies, ), 5,
and eyervthing connected with tn trade, IN
a,.o varirtv Of style osether with general
assortment Of Gas ana Steam Fixtures, C tIel-
dcliers, Pendants; BRACKETS, Dr2p L'5M's; -ias
Globes Paper Shades, SC. OF ali the new sly 'es'
and Ica1s;i'1l patterns, at prices to please:
{1as Fitting. Alterations ami Axte1slons
PROMPTLY attclltea to; all work WarranEeo. 8,
p,tent Tniyr Detecting Money Drawer =
sale. wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-11
a Touching incident.

81
4,o Charleston Mercury, April Il.
Miss Anna Pickens, the dauehtef o. 1 ou, 49, tho
no, Governor, never consented to 'et' rnn
c;fv Despite the representaC!o' ,' " and
7,cauregard she renamed, n'aviL's S' aL
Greek tire, tending the Wounoeo' t'u ,,,nda1
all nth her presence. Aho"s wv ae NJ
az nss> >, lar her .ninisterlng care was III. :,
sn1ra,r DaRochele, descendant q ohe o.
shanoi'lAst TTueuenot faml les OF rms ely.
nc nc; man was full Ct the llvel'esf sral
s - f,r his fair nurse gratitude gave lr'h Z,
ao11 -. fender sentule0t; his suit was llsEehen
a. Corernpr Pickens gave his consent ana
a., 49, norriaea was GScd for yesterday, TIE zoo
Of Anrll. y a>4u - Eort
=; ,hs morning, and it was determined
,;,as the ceremony should sake place at tZle
a sea; of Genera! Donham, IN The evening:
80 - clock. Al the loomeot' when The Fps
oo,,l clergyman was asking the brlde II Hhe
11i. roadv. shell fell upon tie roof OF the
},,;;};or nenetyated 20 the room where me
co1'n,1,v were assembled, burst AND wounded
,,;1,[. naysons: and among the rest Miss Apna
}.cl.cos. We cannot describe the scene fhaS
followed. Order was at last re esta3ll7iAr',
,n5 he wounded we're removed, al except shc
l,ri,le. who lay notion|ess upon the carpet
Ter ',etrothed, knc.hng and bending ever 1ler;
was veeping Utterly aud trying 70 stauch INC
],rn1 that vellejl froul q terrible Woaal under
Ter Left breast a surgeon came ana oeclaEeI'
thai Miss Plckens ia net long ! |iaah Two
1;nrrs - live. We will paint the general
despair. .,
ec;cosness. she asked to know her fate, and
uhcn 1h,y hesitate,l to tell her Andrew,
She said, Il beg you TO tell nc The trnth. Ii
{ ro,,,t die, 7 can die worthy OF you. lhe
7-o7,nr sodier's tears were lis answer, and
kiss Anna, sunnorng al her strength, at
iam,,el ~ smile. Nothing could be more
heart ,enaiOg than TO see tbe agony OF this
]raye ojrI struggling ia the embrace OF death
and against !. terrible mortal pang. Gov
pcsens whose c,,ur5ge is kaown. was Almost
7thn1,t cons. iousnese, and Mrs. L'lckcns look
"a upon her child with the dry and haggard
eve ot one whose reason to;fers. Lieutenant
DaI,,chelLs was the first to speak. Anna,
he cried, Il will die soon, too, but would
have vou die NY wife There IS yet 'ln,o to
ante u.s. The young girl did rot reply !; SIZE
WAS too weak. \ slight flush rose or an III
slant to her pale cheek 1t could be seen that
ivy and pain were struggling Iii her spirit 1"E
The mastery. Lying upon a sofa Der bridal
dress ali stained with bZoo, her ha'C 1lsneyel'
ed, she had never been more beaut!fnl, ;,
Helpless as she was, Lieutenant l>zhochelle
4oil, her hand aud requested the lSeV. Mr.
Dickinson 70 proceed with The cere2aony.--
When it was liue fox. the dylpg girl to say
YES. her lips parted several times, hut
she could not ar,iculate. at last the word
SPOKEN. ard slight foam rested upon ner
lips The dying agony was near. lIie nlnls-
ter so51el as he proce >ded with the ceremony.
An hour atervard all vas over, aud the bridal
chamber wa the chamber Of death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-11

PROF. LOUIS wrNlaAv's =
BLOOD PURIFYING
? . Z 4 A TIVE HERE'S
IN pits and Inv,yr!eys)
TUE BEST BLOOD PURIFyTxc ...
{ as yet known, have been most Snccss 1sS;;lS
used for over 3 quarter u 4 century in gnr',!
and for the last wears, also, in this COUNTY, 1rv
and are particularly efficient IN the euro Of Il
chronic Diseases No one should lisnairo, ja a..
cured without first trying them. No f~D'iI5
Ii ul3 be without them, :tr by their 0nv H..
gnuci, sickness can -: prevented. IAry sre IN
ported direct to this port by the UNDERSIGNED
and their purity, etficncy and safety can i.r.
lied upon with perfect confidence
The following are some u the diseases which
have been permanently removed BY 1he7 use;
Tetter,
inflammation
Of the bowels,
consumption IN its
early stages headache,
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
Iockjnw, rupture". rheumatism.
crumD chclc catAr!l, pain ii :25
breast and sides, deafness, nervousness
spotted fever, chll$ and fever, ague cpt2
woj!nIs. pneumonia. dyspepsia, salt 1heum. Can
ccr. sero1ulu, j"llnGicr, t@peworn, biz
liUusness. e:uJtitns OF tie skin. hnY2l
corln}ajnt> langour, gout. dlopsy,
ervsipclns, worms chollc, Pies
diarrhopa, hoar>!eSS, swell
ngs. bloati:,gS, bloody
and White Aux, dys~
emery, cost:Ze-
ness, moa~
sizes Acc.
Also, PROF. WUNDRAM'S RAEtA A'
TIC TINCTURE, a sure ana safe cure ~;
acute and chlonic rhcum:ly!:1n, no matter d
how long standing. oz,-,--,,o
PH0F' WUNDRA11 s GOVT roNnihEE5
(Girht Pulvcr) if taken n conjunction WIZ 737 5rs
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS or 49,"
DERS, will most surely cure the ToES' cSss'
Of Cont and Int1am1t"ry 4E ~ rra7 nr.
PROF. WUNDRAN " ) EPlLhr1lI 49, a..
MEDY, the only safe and reIiatIe r. NE, 5toS
j.norn FOR the Certain cure Of Epileptjc u.s.: ,e
N'7 PR / F. " TNDRAlf s TAPE oE 4?
POWDERS will completely carry On , iA's
troub lesonle introder and also 1cn"Fe V!~',
worms mot otfcctually from INC sTS! 3 ~ pTg
PROF. " IN d L \ N ) EuL IL = 80! -.
STOMACHAL ELlNlNs an 'n'al:a';.e y 6
medy against asthma, billie "n y. c'
breast, coughs, colds, dEsrni;e;S, %.aIayhe
cramp choic, summer conp'"lHt, ,>;o ssI
fantHcss. sudden indisposlHon, C'it t,'la hot.
sickness. Sc Every t'mi]y should a e"s trny
tie Of this Elixir in the house, ana "'F!. ~, f.
eIer in his vaIiso. 1t can be safely e :JnuI2
t trle smaiest Children there being no g.:a'l"A
or orr OF her deIeterious substance in t. I'm
" PROF. WUNDRAM.s IoOjj GA 60 more more
DROPS. give Immediate relief arc "rC triaj
reIible than any remedy yet AnoN'' 05''
will convince. -,7,7, TEA can
PROF. " UNDRAM'S HEhb L, I Ii 1[ 1s yep
not be 100 highly rccomn'@noe9 10 go .raaIj1g
ties, sick and c0nvalescelt: %i''' ''i'70
''9 PRWF " : NDRANs RHEC A 5,- ~
HERE TEA, a valuable aid IL curing 'A''0'
tism; also for curing gravel = uoc,aaT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-20
FOr the EotW Wing
MARGARET ALRELiA.

This old lady, so we'll known in the
county Of Cecil, with her laud trials,
even y years ago, has left the county,
and moved with her family, to the Tus.
carora Valley, in Pennsylvania, to a tract
of land which her father, Stephen Por-
ter, had oh aimed BY claim of preemp-
ton. Many years ago, when the courts
of Cecil we're he'd in Charlestown
S ephen Porter was tried on a charge of
homicide. This was a noted case, and
was long talked of b., the people of the
county. Stephen was acquitted. He
was defended by Lilherbury, distin-
guished lawyer of that day, usually
called Leatherbury.
Stephen Porter furnished -four or
wheat to the army, which rested some
weeks in his neigbborhood, on its march
to Yorktown, and which Margaret allcg-
ed, was never paid for, and tina; she still
had just claim for il against the Gov
eminent.
During her surveys about the Octora-
70 there was considerable excitement in
the neighborhood, and numbers of wit
nesses III attendance. David Moore
John Troy, and Hart, with several 9TH
ers, were usually summoned.
Margaret attended on the ground
and gave direc ion for the location OF
Dividing" " Steeles,' Bourn's For
est" /" Bell Vale" " Long Lane" ''The
Bitter Bit, 'and Crawford's Last Shift
Belle Vale was the beautiful valley for
which Margaret had obtained patent.
but there was no birth for it withou,
swinging Dividing around to he lief;
but tina. old rack had got too firm hold
to be moved, and Belle Vale, though ii
had a name, had no local habitation.
Margaret Arelia had instructed hel
colored man A fired, in the art and mys-
terry Of surveying, but she alleged tina,
DIR. Lewis broke his spirits, when he tolc
him, " that no ID negro should lool
through his compass" and that Alfret
surveyed nc more, but turned his attcn.
ion to millwrightiug.
Margare. prided herself in treating
her guests with politeness and hospital.
ity, though in ia her rough way.
She had painting of her mother
which had, one day, been handsom,
picture. She said it was executed BY
MIR. Pnale while on visit to their fami
ly, many years ago.
Margaret's experience in litigation
verified the truth of the apostles admo
milton; Avoid foolish contentious, ant
strivings about the law, for they are UNI
profitable and vain" q.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-20
For The Cecil Whig
CHARADE.

My first, in temple oi worldwide rcnnwn,
As u minister proud and glIs ping, is known;
man ot hGii rank, before none need he ia!tc!,
Aud Yet, found to serve more the court than the
ahcr;
He ne G, anew sword. yet he c.ried on war,
And CAUSED many thousands their blood To cut
pour,
In defence Of the rights that He sought to re-
strain
Most bravery they fought, nor fought they i'll
Again, l;.!sc section, my first oft denotes;
i Is tie NAME oi ~ star III inc ether, that l!uais
lis the name OF nfci, Il cape, and sea,
Anu u,ttn cIe niuc vi huiiae may ii be;
III war II Is stt"nS ANA IL: pcuc" wor,d-renowne
Yet OF by the point OF u needle It's ioiind.
My second is a relative nslne. but not rela-
The name of u country, but not of u nation;
A friend Of Tom Brown, where dances the
lakIr,-
And Improperly said to be found with the baker,
More t!,al. hail OF lie Indies 10 il aprerlains;
And TURNING yuui eyes to s'ii eria's domains,
AL the u,.l!,oLt:s ana lubies, ueep il mines tho
they be,
Are nov due my second, from Russia you'll sec.
'Twi1t my first and my second, my whole is
halfway.
As yon 60 by degrees i'll roundabout way;
From it l!ahy stulmS qni,e uien come down,
Cold and damp is then blea. and dark is then
nJwn;
IT'S pleasant small town, at the head of Lay
That i, almost unrivacd, safely might say;
II is not i'll England, bul, though you may ,niile,
That Eng lands i'll 1t, iii n,anain ali the wiiie.
Answer next week, to be given in rhyme.