davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-28
QiIlsburuugb Rsrnrnsr.
HrLLsBoRoUGH N. O.
wednesday. Nov. IS, 1865
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

~ Necessity compels US to make an Games, mp
psa 10 subscribers Ia arearst 10 make early payments
We need the money to pay for paper, and other ex'
nmsos, aud are obliged to have ii. We hope our
sd5schbcrs will DO considera.e enough to relieve Us
from the necessity Of making forcible collections u
money cannot DO had, bring ne provisions,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-28
THE AMERICAN BITTRRS,
The Great Southern Tonic, and the mast palatabIs
6tonachic ever used.
Saunders's Cathartic and Opera
tive Pills.

Recommended by the best Physicians, purely vege
table, good for all diseases where purgative
| or Alternative medicine Is required.
Prepared at the Laboratory of
II, Is. SAUNDERS,
| Chapel Hill, NC.
Read the following; II Is one Of the most remark
able cases on record;
This Is TO certify, that have used the American
Bters, and have found II to DO of great benefit, and
10 facf has almost made complete cure Of Liver
daease. Tor which have suffered for ut least fifteen
years, combined with neryousress and | recommend
u 10 Others who are suffering from such diseases.
Signed, II. u. HACKNEY.
The following certificate from that distinguished
patriot and chemist Col Martin, " presented as con-
elusive evidence of the great purity Of our Cshartic
and Alieratiye Pills and they contain no mercury or
any other mineral
Chapel Hill, N. C.
certify that have carefully examined saunders's
Cathsrtic and Alternative Pills, and find that they con.
tain no mercury other mineral constituent what
ever. W. MARTIN,
Professor Of Chemistry University Of G.
In proof Of their great medical value, II 10 deemed
only necessary to offer the following from DIR. w. p.
Malleu, who has no superior as Physician in North
Carolina:
have carefully examined the fomular by which
the Cathartic and Alternative Pill prepared by z. B.
Saunders are made, and recommend them as good
remedy. W.P. MALLErT, ". d.,
Mr. Bellamy, late an officer In the Confederate
States Navy, gentleman Of undoubted ability and
conect observation, says,
May 30, 1866.
Mn. ID. SArsnEns-Dear Sir {: take pleasure In
.estiiying 10 the efficacy Of Sanders cathar,ic and
Alternative Pills" have found them 10 be pure,
safe, and very mild and reliable medicine. AMI are so
gentle in their effect as 10 lave The system entirely
free from exhaustion.
Very truly yours, NJ. BELLAMY.z
For sale IN Hillsboicugh BY
WEBB s WnITTED.
Dealers IN Drugs end Medicines
November as. ca
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-28

THADDRus GOsn observation-disclosures.
Nov. ls.--The Republican Convention me 1
to-day, end instructed their representa-
tifes 40 the Legislature to vote for Gov.
OartiD for Senator. The vote stood. Curtin
rs, Thad Stevens, Q.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-28
SHOES FROM
! MILES & SON

hof thick sole Congress Gaiters, for Ladies'.
Morocco Bootees, for Ladies' and Misses.
Goat Boots,
/" Velvet slippers, for Ladies.
JAMES WEBB. Jr.
No,. ~. Ga.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-28
HILLSBOROUGH
GIL s "a p
CASH STORE.

~, Best Bargains in Town.
why can sell Cheap, because | Sell for
Cash,
All Gaa5a ss ,":., anu s'nali expense.
lone. or you will loose good Bargains.
''aoe 70 keep Customers, and not take all
you have at once.
~ take any thing you have 10 sell.
~ 49, JAMES WEBB. Jun,
.ooo' o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-28
list or LETTERS

QEsiAfSlNG In the Post oihee al HirsborOuuh
~ n. o., On TIE sisi day II Nov., 1866, which,
nol tasen cul In 0no month. Will i ecnl 20 tho Dca,
later cfflrn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12


GARBE3. = On the 10th instant, Mrs. ANN
GARBER, IN the 62d year OF her age, Widow of the
late JOHN CARRIER, of Chester Valley,
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, No. 1929 Spring Garden street, on Friday
morning, the 18th instant, at II O'Clock TO proceed
to Laurel Hill Cemetery.
HALL-On the 1lth instant, SARAH, wife of
David Hail. aged S4 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-.
dence of her son, Samuel Hall, No. 1719 Moyamen-
sing avenue, on Saturday, April IA, at 2 O'Clock
L. M.
HUEY ON Wednesday, the 11th instant, MARY
Y. HUNT, wife OF Robert HueY, In the 26th year or
her age
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her husband, No. 2210 Shippen street, on
Saturday, the 14th instant, at 10 O'Clock A. M, To
proceed to Odd Fellows Cemetery.
MONROE-On the 11th instant, JOHN MONROE,
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
and Westminster avenue, near Cathedral Cemetery,
on Saturday morning at O'Clock.
NEEMAN:-0n the 9th instant, CHARLES NEE
MAN, aged Al years.
to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr..
Andrew Moore, No 2l63 Hope street, above Cum
beTand, on Friday afternoon at O'Clock. To pro-
ceed to the American Mechanics Cemetery.
STlNGER.-On the morning of the 1lth instant,
Miss REBECCA STINGER
Her relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late
residence, No. AS N Seventh street on Saturday
morning, the 14th instant, at IL O'Clock. Funeral to
proceed to Laurel Hill.
WILLIAMSON the 18th instant, JESSE W.
WILLIAMS, son of John Williams
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
10 attend his funeral, from his fathers residence,
No 224 Catharine street. on Friday afternoon, the
18th instant, at O'Clock. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

chips and straw into pup. The wood and straw,
after berng cut Is shovehed through two large
troughs that connect the storage-ro0m with the ad
joining one, containing the tops OF the "digesters.
The raw material pours IN, cascade style, through
these rroughs and through the apertures at the
of the ''dIgesters" into the body OF the same and
after undergoing a variety of transforms atons che
pup is obtained, which. before undergoing the
bleaching process, Is OF very light brown hue, and
is taken to the rag engine TO be washed. Another
apartment, denOmInated the bleaching ROOM Is vel
stored with chemicals OF different kinds and con-
taiDs huge iron tanks, used In the preparatory
bleaching process. After undergoing the bleaching
oteTati9n the pulp looks about as much like the
original wood or straw IL resembles steam
engine. Il is soft and downy appearance, aud as
white as the driven snow. In this form 1t is con.
hded TO he care OF those having charge OF The pro-
cess of transferring IL into white paper, of great
duIab1 Y and fni4h finish.
The dIRes ers' in Messrs Heft & Co.'s mills are
capable of turning out six thousand pounds of pulp
per diem. The above is simple out ine description
of an establishment for the manufacture of wood
paper which reflects great credit on its projectors
and is an honor to our city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
THE AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES,
1901 No. Ga BROADWAY.

Mines, Mineral Lands and Ores examined and reported
upon. Competent Engineers furnished to Mining Com
panies. u TH"r~
Consultations afforded all Mining Metallurgica
and Chemical Questions at the office of the Bureau,
GEO. D. H. GILLESPIE, President,
DRAKE DE KAY, Secretary. $40 tuths rp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
AMUSEM kNTS.

ARCH STREET THEATRE.-Mr. Murdoch appeared
as "Yapid," and was in admirable condition for the
part lie even condescended to the modern habit of
Ragging by interDoa ing speeches that referred to
persons and things utterly out OF the play alluding
even to the gracious MANAGER Mrs. John DreW--a
custom more honored in the breach, etc. When the
play was over, the curtain being Taised, Mr. Muir
doch, IN a neat, quaint speech, always in the
character of 'Vapid," announced the comedy of
tonight, Money which, with VINE Works Wonders,
has been the piece in which he has attracted most.
His Evelyn" wants but one thing-youth-to make
It perfect,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

PLEAsANT SoUvENIR,-It has been announced
that Mi Josephine A OrtOn, the "leading lady" OF
the New Chestnut Street heatre is take her first
benefit on next Friday evening. The programme
arranged for the occasion very attractive and will
introduce Miss Orton in drama, comedy and broad
vaudeville. he fair benefcidre has had a fine
phOto.Iithographc portrait prepared, a copy of
which will be presented to each lady patron. Che
likeness Is an excellent Ono, and will prove pleas
ing souvenir OF the occasion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
MARRIED..

COOK-MARSH.-On the 10th instant, at Grace
Church, by Rev. DIR. Suddards, ISAAC Il COOK. of
Charlestown Mass, to VIOLA c., youngest daugh-
ter OF John Marsh, of this city.
RITTER-FIRTH.-On the 9th instant, by the
Rev. j. H. Kennard, Mr. henry RITTER to Miss
SARAH ANN Firth, both of this city.
1URNER-WALLACE- On Monday evening,
the I'd instant, at the parsonage, No. l215 Hancock
street, by Rev. William WOOD, MIR. JAMES s.
TURNER to Miss ISABELLA WALLACE, both of
this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

PKRELLI's AMATEUR ITALIAN 0PERA.--The bril-
liant season of amateur Itausn Opera, Inaugura ed
by Perelh, and which was unaVodably interrupted
by the advent of Lent, win be resumed on Monday
evening next, at Concert HALL DonizettPs LindI
will be the attraction the occasion, and the cast
will include the names OF Miss Hewlett, Miss Poole
Miss DenePIe, Mr.. Schmtz, Mr. Durand, and Mr..
Nathans. Lucreztn Borgid will be performed on
the following evening tuesday,, with Mrs. Davis
and Mr. A. Il. Taylor in the pr ncipal roles, and
Friday, the 10th instant, Linda will be repeated In
such hands the rendition of these operas cannot be
otherwise than brilliantly successful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mrs Bowers gave
"Leah" with all her accustomed power and
grace. Mr.. McCOllom gives the part of "RudOlf''
great dignity. The importance of Rudolf" JUS l6es
greatly the over pOweTng passion OF "Leah." 1t is
great mistake in stars to went nonenttles in the
opposite parts necessarily it destroys all interest
in themselves Mrs. Bowers is an artste and can
afford merit in others This evening she will repeat
Leah" Tomorrow, for her benefit, she will give
the ever popular Peep ODdy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

"THE GOLDEN EGG This famous pantomime
is to produced, for the first time in many years, at
the Academy of Music this evening. Botn Antoine
and Gabriel Ravel appear, together with nearly
every member of the great troupe. young Ame-
rica" opens the entertainment with his astonishing
teats with the three flying trapeze bars, Mad 'lle
Pepita the great premiere danSeuse appears in seve
raj splendid dances, assisted by Mons, Won Hamme.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
WANTS

Q76OO WANTED ON FIRsTCLAsS MORT
tD ICOU GAGE. Address " Mortgage" Ledger
Office 4llH
" HREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO
4 act in important locations for the New YORK Acct
dental Insurance Company Actyemen OF good address
apply TO FRANK o. ALLEN, Branch Of1ce, No. 4la
CHESNUT Street. Apply soon. 2H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12

THE AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE This
house was OenseIy crowded last evening to witness
the Dderiu performances OF FL Nino Eddie, Aiss
Carrie Augusta Moore, the >kating Queen, and the
great Fowler Sisters. Miss Millie Kllmeyer, and
other artistes An excellent bill is prepared for this
evening
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-12
FINANCIAL.


WE OFFER FOR SALE
Central Pacific RR. per Cent, Bonds,
7nteres, payable in Gold,
In he oitp of Ee,O York;
u. =. 6'S, 1895,
Issued to the Pacific Railroad Co.
Interest payable currency. The cheapest Govern
ment Bonds on the market received by United states
Treasurer at 80 per cent security for National Bank
Circulation.
Morris and Essex Railroad First
Mortgage rs, Due 1914,
strictly Frst-ciass Bonds; for sale lower than other
Bonds OF the same class.
Government securities of all kinds bought and sold
Stocks and Gold bought and sold commission in
this and other markets.
Interest allowed on deposits,
E. W, CLARK & CO., Bankers,
11aam No. a5 s. Third st. PhIlad.
Ten PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.
$25O,OOO OF BONDS FOR SALE,
Secured by First Mortgage the Property Machinery
II. rt' ana Franchises of the
MONTANA GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania.
THE MONTANA GOLD AND SILVER MINING
COMPANY has been organized as follows;-
PRESIDENT
WILLIAM MCCLELLAN, Chambersburg, Pa
DIREcTons, ..
VIM. MCCLELLAN, Hon. I. p. wILLIsToN,
}ozE SEIiSSS JSSN E3XSSTER, t3SER, CHAMBERS HoKfBBEN.
TREASURER AND SECRETARY
JEREMIAH COOK. ....
SOLICITOR, ...r 81. .t..
|. THEODORE CUYLER.
The Company Is ll6% feet OF superior Gold Pro-
per poIlon OF which has been tested tor two years
that HIS been Worked m hat rich S eirtOry
aTasa & 70 crush @ he ore when does not save more
per pT,io ron ,or, 49,, ono,. % .h,r
two first mills with necessary machinery, which
will be started over the aims IN May early in June
.., THE GOLD BONDS. -.. ..
The Bonds sale are payable in gold in one FIVE
years ano coupons attached for the interest at ten
| per cent. in gold. ....
The entire proceeds of the Company will be devoted
| cIpa ard interest ~. d. -.
The Bonds Tor sale at par an amount OF stock
equal to the amount OF the bond viii be given to the
| purchaser without cost. 80. ...4 O.
ny Business men are invited 10 call at the Office OF
the Company and The various specmens of its
oate value, and got information
| desired II. . ".
Ii as confidently erpected that The COMPANY Will be
able 10 REDEEM all the binds in year from the time The
Mus PIT in operation, Which UlR be during he coming
l JdH.
Call and get Prospectus and examine the specimens
| and ceItihcatos &.
| These bonds will be on the market but few weeks.
| Office of the Company No. ga ). FOURTH Street,
| first floor front II AS "TRIP
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-10

\ QUAINT BUT HAPPY ILLUsTRA-
TIoN.-Appropos OF the retirement of
William Lloyd Garrison from the
editorial chair Of the Boston Li6e1uto,.,
as he did with great flourish of
trumpets in regard to slavery, free
dom, &c, that dignified journal, the
National MtelIgenceo', quietly makes
the following remarks:
cit is questionable whether reform
ers are the antecedents or the conse-
quents of reforms. \ reform in pros
pect seems to require reformer. A
reform past, no modern sociologist
falls to lmpute to causes and poten-
tlallties adequate for, and therefore
inevitably productive of, the effect
called reform. Certain gregarious
wild fowl from Il law Of their consti-
tuition, always fly in their annual
migrations in flock shaped like the
letter V, the apex forward, and con
slstlng OF single goose. Now, the
shape of the flock is inevitable, and
consequently so IS the situation of the
leader If no one III the flock was
better fitted for the post than any
other, still there would be leader.
Should he have human vanity, his
sense of his peculiar consequence in
his station would probably destroy
his usefulness in it. He would gobble
too much, and retard the flight OF the
flock"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-10

WHO'S HIT?-The Columbus (Ga.
SIN says: All of our citizens who
take tie oath Of allegiance are re-
qulreo TO state their political opinions
III 1860. On the books in the COM
mandant's Office tho Union signers
largely predominate. Capt Goble,
SO the story runs, was looking over
the list, when he would see for a
whole page the names of secession
lists as scarce almost as hens teeth.
"My Godl'' exclaimed lac, after read
ing awhile, ''if these few 'secesh
caused us all this trouble for the past
four years, what couldn't they have
done if all these Union men had
Joined them" We give the story us
We heard it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-10

? FLOUR FOR GovERNMrNr-Bids
We're opened in Washington on Tues
o. Tor 1000 barrels of -four for the
gommlssary department. of the army
- .ooo barrels were accepted at SIO9.
500 barrels at $10.37; and 25O barrels
at Slo;5 90. About 5000 barrels were
onered e., e at prices varying from $40. 8
NEW MEDICAL ATTENDANT FOR Mr.
LAWS. s.-Su1 geon-General Barnes has
appointed Surgeon George e. Cooper
10 succeed Lieutenant-C Colonel John
.; craven, as medical attendant of
Mr.. Jefferson Davis. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-10

COLONEL MosBY's LrE.-Some
literary Bohemian having lately pub
ished what he calls CA Life of Colonel
Mosby," the latter has requested the
Baltimore Gazette to state that he has
no knowledge Of the author. We
will let Colonel Aosby speak for him
self. He says:
1.-The life of me, advertised by some
body in Urbanna, Ohio, is a pure
fiction. The author has neither nv
countenance or sanction. Whatever
he has written must, of necessity, be
mere romance, concocted for sensa-
ton purposes and to put money in
some impostor's pocket. Major John
Scott has in his possession, and will
publish during the spring, an authen-
tic history of our command, from the
time when I first crossed the Kappa
hammock, "a youth to fortune and to
fame unknown, in command of fifteen
men, to the day of our disbandment.
1t is impossible for anybody else,
without my cooperation, to present
anything that will be anything more
than mere disjointed and isolated
facts, or fabulous stores that have no
origin except in the Imagination of
the writer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-10

CITIZENSHIP OF THE NEGRO IN IN
D1ANA.-The Lafayette Courier says:
A case of considerable interest, as
involving the citizenship of the
negro, came up for hearing before
Judge Vlnton, in the Common Pleas
Court. 1t is the case of the State VS..
Moses Hanger, to which we before
had occasion to refer in the. columns
Of the Courier. The defendant is q
farmer, residing in the vicinity of
Stockwell, and, at the instigation of
certain venomous Copperheads in the
locality, was recently arrested, tried
and convicted for harboring and en-
ploylng negro who had come into
the State since the adoption of the
thirteenth article. The case was
appealed to the Common Pleas Court,
and, whatever the decision OF Judge
Vlnton, will be taken to the Supreme
Court for final adjudication.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-10

The CODE Tho Acts passed by tie
Legislature relative to the freed for
sale at this Office. Price 20 cents; by mail
25 cents
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-10

CAsH.-Our terms for subscription. ad-
vcrtlsing and job work are cash We mono
all parties will bear this il, ni;.d
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-10

The BURNING or CoLUMB1A.-An inter
csting account OF the ''Sack and D.struc
ton OF the City Of Columbia, S. C.."l,as
ust been issued, il pamphlet form, from
the Phecnir steam power press. Orders
can be filled to any extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-10
CHOLERA CURED AS EASILY AS

CHOLERA CURED AS EASILY AS
ToorHAcHE.-Dr Post, who is repre-
sented as high medical authority
IN New York, delivered a lecture at
the Medical College in that city, on
Friday evening last. He claims that
the cholera is cMable rs the tooth
ache. His method of treatment,
ne explained it, is briefly as f -
The patient is first ~ <
dlarrhea, accompanied - :!
lassitude He should go : ~
bed, and remain perlectl
forty-eight hours, taking -.
fifteen grains of calomel to- ~ = :
infection promptly from th4
After. this has acted freely! - y,
dose of laudanum should be : -
soothe the patient and prevent n
intestinal action. Ice should u
piled to the spinal column. -
Post claims that this treatment
been applied in thousands of q
and never failed to result in the =
and rapid recovery of the pat
1t is OF the very first importance,
the patient should not abandon
reclining posture, from the =
commencement of the disease4
the recovery. All the pror-
men in. the city are engaging
selves in the study of the chol}
cllnlcly, of course, as there ha}
no cases yet in the city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-10

The people Of st. Louis are jubil-
ant over the success of their splendid
new steamboat lines, and they predict
that the course Of trade in the West
IS about to revert to its old river
channels, and that Western produce
will be sent hereafter down the Mis-
slssippl to New Orleans, thence to be
shipped to Atlantic seaports or to
Europe, instead Of being forwarded
by railroads, canals, and the lakes to
our Eastern cities The importance
and extent Of the proposed change is
perhaps exaggerated; but it is never
theiess certain that since the restora-
ton OF peace has secured the unchal-
lenged freedom of the navigation of
the great Father of Waters, and new
boats, OF superior size and capacity.
have been placed npon it, it has be-
come the channel of an immense
commerce. There is some little
foundation for the boast of St.
Louis journal, that "the Mississippi
IS the mistress of the continent, and
st. Louis is the mistress OF the
Mississippi"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-10
Local Etoms

Advertisements, to insure insertion
should be handed in by o'clock p. n.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-10
YOU'VE IN YEARS. BUT OLD IN CRIME

| S-------------
You've IN YEARS, BUT OLD IN CRIME.
Emma Burnside, little girl of
elevo'a ya"re Of aen has plead guilty
of larceny at Chicago. She seems to
have been quite an adept in crime.
She belongs to Princeton, but some
time ago ran away from her parents,
went to Chicago, stole various sums Of
money from her employers, and hear
ing that her father was in search of
her, ran away to Detroit, was pursued
th1ther, fastened back to Chicago,
and was finally arrested 1t is said
she has great talents, and yet an
adroltness in crime which is remarka-
bic. She reads music with the utmost
ease and rapidity, and performs upon
the piano with exquisite taste and
skill But she has no heart or feeling.
She cannot be made to feel that she
should not commit crime Kindness
and gentleness have no effect in sof-
tenlnS her she has no tears to shed,
no remorse, nothing to repent or to
be sorry for. A sad case surely.
A BEAUTIFUL PHENOMENON The
most brilliant and beautiful parase-
lenn, or mock moons, that we remenl-
ber to have seen in q long time, were
visible last evening. They made their
appearance with tae moon about half
past five IN the evening, growing con-
stantly brighter until seven o'clock,
when they appeared to vie in bril-
liancy with the orb itself, from which
they received their borrowed light.
Bright halos Of light were visible
at right angles with the moon, the
horizontal lines uniting the two para
sselenn and extending beyond, form
ing at one time a belt of light almost
entirely around the heavens.
The spots were tinted with all the
hues of the rainbow. and the whole
display was of the most beautiful
character. Moon-doss, Or, techni-
cally speaking, lunar CANNES, are said
to betoken cold weather. Their ap-
pearance at this time is, therefore,
rather inopportune.-St. Paul (.1hn-
nesota) pupe1.