davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
Cheshire Railroad.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after
w Monday Dec, %, 1865, Trains viii follows
Splendid Sleeping Cars and from Boston, Troy N Y,
MOVING BAsr s
EXPRESS TRAIN win leave Bellows Falp, at ZOO A. NJ,
Keene, az s02 A. N. Arriving Fiehburg, As A. n,
at Boston, Al rs A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Bellows Falls at 40 A. n, ksene, at sl5 a. NJ,
Arriving at Fitchhurg u 06 at boston, $50 D. NJ
MAIL TRAIN viii leave Bellows Falls at is r ~ Keene
a. S2aP NJ; Arriving at nsehburg, 5loP A., at Boston,
7SOR.A
MAIL TRAIN will leave Boston, at 5.Se A. NJ. Fitch.
burg. 45 AN, Ksens, al Il 80 Arriving Bel
leave Boston at 100 A NJ fitehburg, l2s NJ K.ens
at 400P.s Arriving At Bellows Falls, 6OsP. n. Ex-
PRESS TRAIN will leave Boston. At 55P NJ, Fitchbarg
AZ I15 NJ. keene soo p N. Arriving at Bellows Falls
The down and up Express trains stop a. Keene and
winohendon, and will stop at ftzwiniam, Troy West
ercland Wapoe, 10 take leave passengers TO and
from oshsr Roads Up mail train will stop West
fitehbnrg South Keene Cold River aud will only stop
at North AshburuhAm East westmofeand TO take or
leave passengers to or from other roads
1 TRAVIS ebaaec; faaomss ~
Up Trains ~ bellows Fails with Rutland and Buriingtou
Railroad for Rutland Burlington Montreal ogaensburgh
Albany Troy Saratoga Springs and the West
train or to burlington hy espr or mail Passengers b,
the II 90 train FROM Boston, lodge at Rutland, and
proceed next morning to burlington, TIoy, Saratoga
Schemes tady Sc The night express, With sleeping
through 70 Burlington schenectady, Montreal, Sc.
Also. with sullivan aud VI Central Raiiroad for Wind
sor, White River Junction, burlington, ogdenghargh
Montreal. st Johnsbary Sc, via Vermont Central Pas
sumpsic, and Vermont & Canada Roads sc, Mail ant
Express trains direct connection via. Vermont Cen
trail Railroad ali points North, the last train up
ming direct through Windsor w r. Junction Houses
Point and Montreal &c, BY night train Vt, Centfa
Railroad Accommodation train % W r. Junction
Mail train W. r. Junction with Express train
arriving at ST. Adams at 50 p. NJ Hoass's Point rs I
NJ making dveet connections for Mcntpea oicnseurs,
Dopn TSasaS Conaeci faeAbng
with Traias Of Fitchhnrg Worcester Rnilroed for .
cester, Norgieh, Proviaence and New YORK City.
Andat Toton junction with trRins Of s. Nash
Railroad for Nashua and Concord and with trains
Stony Brook Railrosd for Lowell, Lawrence, sc,
sNfN II. STEWART. Superintendent
Superintendent oHlee. Keene. N H., Dec 90 1865.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26

you didn't look in. Now, sir, tell US whai
Il said on the next ons." -
W--sWeli, on the next one ii said Benz
Kimball, but didn't suppose Ben, KIM
ball was inside the key 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
MelOlleOnS! MelOdeOnS!
70 ESTEX.

+"
to Messrs. EsrEY & GREESon
- Manufacturers In this country OF the PkRfEur ME-
IOpEON with patent Harmonic Attachment Bass Damper
and Manual sub-Bass,
The world wide renown these MELoDKoNs have obtain
cd within the last years evidence Of their su
petory over all others We now manufacturing some
thirty derent Kinds Of Instruments, and have
Gently added TO our former large variety, the M as4
GOTTA GE OR G AN,
with or without the Harmonic Attachment and Manual
Iass This lnsrumen has equal Of Its size for
power eciency and Is really the most desirable for
sabbath Schools Churches, Lecture Rooms, Nesries Pub
lie falls Be- that be obtained the low price at
which is sold brings within the of the most mi
ted supplies place which II has long been felt in
sruuent was peculiarly adapted, Its size eompacness,
and beauty OF tone, neatness and simplicity OF cons
sructon and Of Will at once recommend
It to every one being all That Is claimed for IT,
.Ry-Eyery Instrument warranted Isa'tif7a Vta
A- E- va rSeJ 0D sS ff
From the best Manufacturers New aud Second Hand For
Sale, aud TO Rent, ON this most reasonable terms.
10 Address, J. ESTEY, Brattleboro,vt. rs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26

B0sToS-6eorge o. Goodwin b 60,
-YORK-DeInas, Barnes 90
BAIT1MoRR-s s Hance-
pITTsDURG-Dr. George II. heySef ma
CINCINNATI. L. sarre & Cos anu JIM"
CuICAGo-Lord & Smith, and IL seoN"'
LoUIs-Colins Bros
SAN Observation-Disclosures, smith y DsaA =.
RI Al.o. sold BY all Druggists and Dealers
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26
DIR. Schencls.
IN BOSTON, EvERy wEpSrsn, !
SCHENCK'S PuLMONIC sYRTp
sEA-wEED TONIC,
NJ an drake Pills,
Or. sCHENcK,s

DIR. sCHENCK,s
Principal Once and Laboratory is At ths w
SIXTH and COMMERCE STREETS, Phl.d.sla t,'a,'s
all letters for advice business shon hs dlrso, '1'
He will be ioand Tiers every SATURDAY nrot..,..
to examine lungs with The Resircnetsr f,r
Is shres doiarii all adyies nee. ssn
In NETWORK. at No 81 BOND sTREyr sv,.. ,,.
DAY, from "a. NJ tesP.M ''N
in nosToN, IS SUMNER STREET, every wvD,,.
DAY, from "a. NJ, BPM
Al .' sALr 1,r, ND los HarrmORr STREE.
H o
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26


III
n;
W
.....,.
VHYE
=
g. M
Apsl
M
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-26

In NETWORK, at No. 81 BOND srREyy .v.. A..
DAY, from "a. NJ, tesP NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19

Cuban weed Hs Sss :sSs % the States FOR presses and
chewing tobacco much 70 the Qualification Of his Amer
nsghbors who almost inconsoabe over the de-
prvstion Of their favorte luxury.
Although this portion Of Mexico is 70 be numbered
among the most favored spots In the world and rewards
labor with lavish hand, still Americans should care
than half the Souherners who come here remain
many OF them returning in the nrst steamer they can
reach. This 10 no country for drones. A man without
money industry and energy had better hang himself be-
fore he starts for Aexicohe will be glad Of aftsr
wards Mechanics and farmers are needed here; such
10 wSa w.rs %
seventy Ave cents and dollar per day and board
but with this man can soon secure homo and
fortune. Clerks and professional should BY al
means avoid Mexco-there are no openings for
clerks, ministers or lawyers; and, happily for the
s community Doctors services are rarely needed IN
any man. and there dozen other articles that be
raised with little labor and which will pay two hundred
tho States But hardshps 10 be endured here that
iew ooionists are prepared TO encounter therefore,
less they have little money or trade and willing
70 work. they had better remain where they have friends
70 help them In case assistance ia needed
In TINS country property and person are apparently As
seeure - In any part Of the States Unarmed travellers
pass with IMMUNITY from city 70 city all classes feeling
called upon 70 repress outrages and TO bring
offenders to justice On Saturday last party Of soldiers
various prisons and whom they were escorting TO
The penal colony in, Yucatan. They started from
Pueba with nearly one hundred and nfty prison
en bot suffered the balance 10 escape before
reaching 0rizAba. There havs been no engagements
With the berals IN TIM vicinity for some months.
perty Of Juartst men, hundred 10 number, were
seationed 1t Cuyaba o. the Rio Blanco abcut thirty
NIB. from here, IN small fertilization, defended ~
few light guns This force reduced 70 thirty men,
against whom the French commander n this posi- des-
pa&ched . aman attachment Upon leaning the i'd
va.ce Of the French the liberals abandoned their works
md fell back without exchanging = shot Tho French
0ontinucd TO advance without meeting the encmy, and
ne country now considered secure from any nroad by
the liberals. How long this Of affairs will remain
cannot be determined the people almost unanimously
oppose the Emperor and the hopelessness OF the At
tempt alone keeps them from open rebellion.
Tho HERALD In the only New York paper sought after
IN Mexico, and IT. arrival % always anXously antic
patod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19
MORTALITY AT SEA.
Arrival Of tho Steamship Virginia
from Liverpool.
THlRTY-EIGAT DEATHS on THE PASSAGE.
The CAUSE OF DEATH NOT SPECIFIED.
the VESSEL SENT TO the LOWER BAY,
DC. DC. DC,

Tho British steamship Virginia, Captain Prowse
manding which left Liverpool the 4th and Queens
town on the 5h inst, arrived at Quarantine last even
Ing She sailed with thousand and forty three pas
sengers and merchandise consigned 10 the National
Steam Navigation Company
On the passage thirty eight deaths took pacs-thrty
x Of the passengers and two Of the crew. The vsesel
Aas been detained a. Quarantine.
The disease Of which these persons dsed docs not ap
par communication has been allowed wish the
vaasal but this morning 70 probable tG Alf partiou
lars viii be ascertaiAed In the meantime Il n not
nsossssry for the public TO surnss THAI evesy Asash
which takes place on board . ship bo~ad
70 this port is necessarily cholera; bu. n
ESSENTIALLY necessary that thorough investigation
nade BY the authorities order ssccrssin all the CIR
cumsaances surrounding those deaths
An a. the Health 0hccr ascertaned that the
vessel infected, and her unfortunate passengers
were suffering from disease contracted tho voyage
no immediately ordered her 70 the lower quarantine
aaohorass which about twenty miles from the city
No apprehension need therefore b. entertained that
dissase, whatsoever may DO lie nature, viii be communi
Gated 10 the city.
The Virginia belongs the line Of steamers as
the England, now detained at Halifax with cholera on
board.
Tho cabin passengers are Colonel wilkinson Miss VIII
kInson Mr. Harding Mrs A. Miller Miss w. Miller Miss
l. Miller, Captain Clang, Mn. McCord, Mr.. seeley,
Mr. Hall. A. Habersach, p. Hab@rsach, A. Hcndenthal
A. 4 Hastings and ,o29 In the steerage.
Reported Case OF Cholera I'm Portland.
PORTLAND, Ne, April 10, 1868
man died In this city Of cholera this morning He
aid 70 have been Of the Ave who escaped from
the Steamship England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19
CIV IassiIIssas..

krrrrws 80 rr C1ssD~ssrs 30 tsr1ssri0s Tho
Conn q 10 Frslos ia ,hsf InopsLly
Ha.~tips ys.isrsay snsrnoSs rrss.4sh, vsrylstes IN
~. shsr rbs 'yfinshuy rsyort 80 ssbnit,s-i,
ff.b -heL svg.srs - Sunhsr " snlusss srf,sA
al Tho tart ron rsfsp~ esrns M ysss ~ss
10 as msxEs nss ssgsssb f'prn Js1asry W 1sss
- VII 9sita o. 100 '.I1rsd fDf us ,srrsst.nslaa
Eerio5 q Ices Tiss Eambsf q ihrns,ss ward fsix
insstst9ns 10 Cattaih Pre- ktfydEtss ~ 80
stsfp,~'s' - grstv Us rssaEds - Castle eas.
esr Ans' vansasuEs sysrs fsrLsr rvsuns b.sfrsss
ths rssugE Ssgafrsd
asrvssssHr ssbsc.s Ps0rssr.-r As~<~...
g. The TIRE h.nl,s. sSs air, ,-v.r,h snnivsvsA,y
u Ne ssr 90 u IA great pfot1st ~ hs,th Lsiv "a
,erllas ussnss ~ ne msfnbTrs - ss&<<I.tso1
ne Ca<psr lnsltsi. tLs sssnlsg A snmt~f n a..
ungsasssf s.esgrmst - al team insuots .h - pee.
snt si1 csissr nsfrsssss psr,ltsnt " the stystis
The hssonsts 49, sy vu snl.sn ths rssstfs slA tbs
tgrsi snssts sHf insi'1u.sosA sis<socs
BauLr isgtsnu --iAsa sseins NJ Js-~s cay 20
No e+ PSsfsS ar.s,. hro,siya r>ss 70 b-a
" o@, vAs be arm tt.s~tns rsss -tsso-
Ntsr % tbsfet fsssst ~ gw 80 os1sh hs~s~n
M ar 80 rses AL isTreiy s.ns "a W 80 ss..
rsyel "a N sss fws Bosgts " "a PhA rssises
psAos
BuIlrp gs'cr AZ ~ Tsss' Pan -sghAsi rLt~
an ss1 Joan seDrsiu s.ste1 ssisl n urss hSpsrs1
potnu 20 lssa .rsssss ~ NJ sb>.s tAs Tsass go
" uryss. fssny ne Say $50 sssy rad ne
Tar 80 a,sslg 0asrss1 $50 ffst..is ca M ssss,
sions n No ffsr satqbsy ssa nv rfe1s s~~>asss
vul ss.sss sfys ga ief 90 t~ss1t = ~ faxnts>s
tss ssfoftvEsas fsps'nr1hs bsl~~asrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19

oumbls,ou Jsmss G Haywood Edward , Haf
Phlip Jordan John LAnktree, David p hcBnsu%
4 q Nolan, Daniel Pomroy. IN PiatL eeorvS
N Pratt, samuel j. Webster John $ woodward,
Woodward, Vim Anderson, D w Allen, Allen, m
X Giidersleeve John Gsutier, Jr Vim. H. kippl kdwi
v. Loe~, John Lowe, EleAs Miller. Thomas ID nAlhc2
VIM H. Morgan, VIM. o Plat Benz " Sceva, eamoes
Stars James N. TuthL r II rhAyer, Jr CnAlYy
Waters, n 4. Wallace, X Albertson, J. n Boyd w
Boatuct c. A. Dwegin W. FAiconer IL hShc
Robinson, Theo wunderhok, John y. JorAiemon IN \
Frederick ShounArd
special executive session win he held on ThursdaSl
noon TO close up the appointments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19
The Deering Massacre
AxrofSs rRoBsT INDICTED nv THE GRAND JURY
roR THE MURDER or THE FAMILY.


PmiApKLrHl, April Is 1890
The Grand Jury this morning found a true bill Of In
dcnent agans, Antoine Probet for the murder Of the
Decrins family.
The prisoner vas brought into court and arrasned a.
one O'Clock this afternoon After much legal delay, the
prisoner having no counsel, the Court assigned him
hessrs John y O'Neiii and &. wober- The prisoner
nrst stated he did not wish 10 have any defence
~ ell but subsequently, wthdre~ his obectons TO having
counsel After conversation With the prisoner Mr.
OMEN asked that the arrsisnment be postponed un,
himself and his colleague could be snorded tins "
examine the bill ~ Indictment
II IL understood that Probsi expresses willingness "
plead guilty 10 the court IN the bll charging him with
The marder Of Cornelius Carey The District Attorney,
bowcver designs TO try him npon the count charging
hin 9Th the murder Of Mr. Dcering Tbs Sili shc~
The confidence of the commonwealth officer In The
rusngth Of his case without awaiting himself " the pre-
tended confession % the murder
FROM Information received from persort Who belonged
70 the came regiment and nomrsny A. Prcbst, W
learned shat he vas boasiy jumper wbo bed entered
tbe service several umes and had received sfgs boun
ties II 10 also alleged thai be shot bis thuNo on Dc
lfberstsly In order 70 gain he da~hArEe lngns be
cpmrsde bis ehnscar was snythIns bu, env able
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19
Assiiissai SassssaI Bash Capital In
nsiss.

70 dsys Pravoss-s ~ ~y, On tbe ss,bor,y u ~
o Hietborn, st.ts rr~asar.s that the senate 81
thorirn Nn mlhoss " dodl~rs slllsicrs tsns
og csysAl fov Nee Kssss1 r~~vv-s s.s ard tsf nh
iinn fof me nns seNa nisy sestr nsrss 81 nass
a>u dastorn Hsn~s oeos hes Dsa h~ss sstshi~ked
81 rsosstcn, % bss d-sasss, end Csptsis n n pSu1ss
. AevssassA Dsysty C>isssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19
rys~iss ssssio-

The hn " pruhiha rsiiru~d gwp~nss from CO., 80
fro p.ss~s 0rdsrsd W . third r.sfins
The bill y~ftnss~suy sypfuprsuns hs vssrv a
frissaBy cr~ss for fssssT u the 1ns ~ 1rtp
ana considered % Coz b uss u We Whole ss1
tie Husss fsfsssd ~ ygts " 81 v ofdsr NE taf
10 auift fsAdins
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19
Fire Marshal Baker and the Nitro. GI zee.
rfne or Blasaiug OH.

The recent frghtfl OF the explosion OF nitro
sycerns blasting oil at San Francisco, and The loss Of
- many lives caused by have considerably alarmed
ot New York and yesterday Fire Marshal Baker
applied " 10 order 70 ASCERTAIN u there any OF this
explosive oil IN this city That officer seems has dts
covered thai large quantity Of this oil slowed here
and another lot Of upwards OF three hundred pounds
nov actually In the Custom House only awaiting TO be
nspec ed and removed by the parties 10 whom u 10
sgned The Marshal viii present the whole facts n this
case before Mayor Holman to-day, In order that srne
o ton may b. taken 70 remove this dangerous article
beyond the city limits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-19
THE SAN FRANCISCO EXPLOSION.

Eight Bodies Idc ntihed-several Persons
SIN Missing, Supposed 20 Have been
Blown to Pieees-Nitro- Glyeerinc the
Cause-Action Of the Board OF super
vfsors, SO.
EAs FRAscsop, April H. 1860.
The bodies Of eight persons killed by yesterdays
plosion have been Identified Seven eight others
missing, who were probably blown 70 Atoma
Il 10 tolerably we'll aseertancd that tho explosion
caused by conclusion IN opening leaking boz Of nitro
Eiycernc which the refused receive in
suepoe Of its damaged condition
Another account saysn k now rendered certain that
nitro sycerne caused Yesterday ssplosiou No marks
% The boz containing u indicated Ia character.
The Board Of Supervisors have passed order csus
ing al nitro syeerns found within the city 10 be
and destroyed They have also passed resolutions o
respect 70 the memory q NJ. q. ". Bell
sAr FRApcpco April Is 1893
ree more persons have died nom tho effects Of the
late sly cerine explosion.
premature explosion of . blast occurred yesterday
ssar Colfax. Cal, by which siI men loo, their lives
The remainder Of the passengers from the wreck Of
The La Bouchere arrived here Yesterday
About one hundred vhalers have recently been heard
from at Honolulu, all very successful the amount Of oil
secured running from Two hundred ave hundred bar
ves each.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-19
June If BRANSON 81 FARRAR.
RIGHT SECURED.

"A CALENDAR FOR THE CHRISTIAN
Era combining the Julian and Gregorian modes
OF reckoning time, by James Rumley, of N. CT
The subscriber having copyrighted this most
valuable of all the "Calendnrs ever before offer
ed to the public, will be prepared in few days
to supply the demand for them to any extent.
Many attempts have been made, from time to
time, to secure 4 Calendar, by which all the dates
of the Christian Era could be accurately, and at
the same time readily, found. These attempts
have heretofore signalIy failed because the au-
thors have sought to condense too much, and be-
cause they really not conversant with the
subject of which they treated, and which they
vainly endeavored to elucidate.
1 claim for the Calendar, now presented, perfect
simplicity of arrangement, combined with the
that any one who can use an ordinary Almanac, or
Counting House Calendar, eanHot fail to see
clearly into the working of this. Time past,
present future be Immediately found Its
accuracySwill bear the test of the most rigid scru-
tiny. l invite criticisms, snd confidently appeal
to an enlightened public Judgment for a frank ex
preston of opinion as to its merits a4s.tt5
To supply want long felt, the author has ap-
pended to the Calendar under the head Of tsEx-
planatory Remarks succinct, but most valun-
BILE history of the Julian Calendar from the time
of Julius Caesar, and of the astronomical causes
which led to the change made by Pope Gregory
XIII, in 1882. These notes alone arc worth the
price of the Calendar. ~
Ifany object to the space the Calendar occupies,
the objection is answered by the reply that any
attempt at condensation would, be sacrifice of
simplicity. the fatal rock which every previous
attempt has been stranded.
Every professional man, every mechanic and
farmer, all merchants and tradesmen should sup
ply themselves with copies at once Price 81.
Agents wanted in every city and county in the
United States. STEPHEN ID. FOOL
june 5-6t Goldsboro, N. c.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-19
TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK.
FEELING IN ENGLAND.
Pennsylvania News.

New YORK, June 17th.-Imports for the
past week exceed $1,000 900, of which there
were 100000 of sugar, tea and coffee.
The excitement in Gold Room has been
very intense for several days past. Four or
five of the heaviest stock spectators have
lost fortunes in that time by throwing their
money and influence against the rise.
A London letter to New York banking
firm says that the arrivals of specie are an
immense thing for American credit. The
amount sent from America is everywhere ad-
mitted to have saved England from general
bankruptcy.
The letters to other banking houses in this
City are to the same effect
A telegram from Harrisburg Penn, says
that the Petroleum and also the Venango
bank at Franklin have instituted action
against the ex-Autlitor General of Pennsyl
vania, I. Henker, and through him against
the State of Pennsylvania for the recovery OF
a million and quarter of U. s. securities,
deposited with Auditor General as security
for the circulating medium of those banks.
The facts as stated are that the firm of
Culver, Penn, & Co. were in the habit of
taking notes of Venango and Petroleum
banks for cancellation at the Auditor Gene
rails Office, when they received like
amount of bonds for that which they pre-
sented in notes. 1t is alleged that the par
ties receiving this bonds were neither agents
nor officers of the bank. And that these
bonds instead of being sent to the officers of
the bank were taken to New York and hy-
pothecated by Culver. Penn, & Co.
1t is alleged that it was done without the
authority of the bank, and that it was an
embezzlement for which the Auditor General
is responsible.
Warrants have been issued and officers
notified to arrest the parties implicated in the
transaction The condition of these banks
is now in course of official investigation.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-19
a BONNIE LILIAs.n

I,ilias bonnie bairn o. Macdaniel,
The maist bonnie o. a Seraphs ween
The blink o,whose e'e hae proved fatal,
To ilk mortal, that blink wha hae seen.
Her voice maks the maist captlvatn strain,
Wi Golcond diamonds glitt'rin' in her cen,
An Omans pearls smilin i her mou'.
Let en-, clack the gems O. warldly treasures
Fde swosll a. sic trash to auld syne;
Gin the gem-e'ed Lass fthesome Lilias,
Gle her consent for e'er to be mine.
Bonnie Lilias list my lay hoo'e'er puir,
And tax pity on ane tho unknown )"
Not all Angel cen frae Heaven she soar,
Can compare wi thy charms. I maun own.
(UNKENN'D)
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-19
DRANSON Il FARRAR

HAVE REMOVED TO THE NORTH-CAR-
OL1NA Book Store, the old and popular Book
stand so long kept by Mr.. II. d. Turner, No.
Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, on the Corner near
the State House.
Mr.. H. d. Turner, who, for thirty-three years
now retires from active business, leaving his
entire stock in our hands.
The stock consists of an extensive selection of
English and American Law Books, besides great
variety of School and Miscellaneous Books Mr..
H. d. Colcy, so long Mr. Turner's representative,
will still be found at the old stand. -
With this valuable addition to our former ex-
tcnsive stock, we hope very greatly to enlarge
best efforts to secure the continued good will OF
our old customers, and those of the North Caro-
lima Book Store
June 14-tf BRANSON & FARRAR.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-19

A VALUABLE SEcRET-The Scientific Amer
acan says: 'The unpleasant odor produced
by perspiration is frequently source of vex-
alton to persons who are troubled with it
Nothing is more simple than to remove this
odor much more effcctually than by the ap-
plcation of such unguents and perfumes as
are In common use 1t is only necessary to take
some OF the compound spirits of ammonia
and place about two tablespoonfulls in ba-
sin OF water. Washing the face, hands and
arms with this leaves the skin as clean, sweet.
and fresh as one could wish. The wash is
perfectly harmless and very cheap !; is recon-
mended on the authority ola distinguished
physician"