davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-22
Sup'ts Office N. C. Railroad Co..

/ MIL further notice, Passenger Trains
u will run on this Road as follows:
Mail Irdil-EdSt.
Leave Chariottc daily II. 10 a. M; /; Green's
boro 4.5l: Raleigh 9.18. Arrive in Colds
boro 1910 p. NJ.
Leave Goldsboro 1.07 p. m; Raleigh 3. 80;
Greensboro 7.5S. Arrive in Charlotte
12.l q. m.
Passengers mako close through connoc-
tions-either way-at Charlotte. with the
Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad: Mt
Greensboro, ria Danville and Richmond:
at Raleigh, Ui0 Weldon and Bay Line and
Annamessc Line. Also, connect at Colds
boro with Mail Train on Wilmington and
Weldon Road, to and from Wilmington.
Time from Charlotte to New York forty
hours, by either route.
May 30 JAS. ANDERSON. Snp't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-22

COLUMBIA, May 80, 1867.
nN, and after the lst day of June. the
~ Trains of the Grcenvllc and Columbia
Hallroad Company will be run daily (Sun-
GAYS eNcepted) over the Blue I;i,lgc Rail-
road, between Anderson and Wolj1olla IN
connect with the up and down trains Of tho
NITehNi!ic halifoad. B. SLOAN,
June Sup. G.. * c. r. r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-22
TO SOUTHERN NERCHANTS!
ROCK ISLAND GOODS

TF you desire to supply yourselves for the
VERY BEST DESCRIPTIONS andSTYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-22
Schedule over South Carolina r. R.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

S. q I;E:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-22
Daily Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad
SUPT'S OFFICE q. Il G. r. r.

&sts {. ;5:A ~ tais' :;. ;s5 j i
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
CURIOUS FAMILY WILL CASE.

In the Mercer County Court, now in session
nj Trenton curious and interesting case has just been
concuded-one involving many unpleasant relations be-
tween members OF the same family. and apparent con-
tradicOn between every notion OF abstract justice ana
the conclusions OF the common law. II was an action of
repevin instituted administrator on behalf oi certain
heirs atlaw. against Mary Warren sister of the oeau
intestae, Dr. Warren. DR.. Warren died possessed OF
property vaued altogether at about 5000 Oner dlicc
lion OF the administrator appraisers went 10 tne former
residence Of the Doctor but found no goods Mlss war
ren claimed everything. the ground that me Doctor
had made her sole egatce, I'm trust Tor hereh ani oheI
witnesses for plaintiff testified that Miss Warren al
uitted that the Gift only verbal Othcr witnesses,
including the sheriff gave testimony 20 the same ehcct
For tho defendant witnesses that Dr. warren, on
several occasions, in their presence, had declared ms
Intention give everything 10 his sister ana mother
that the Of his family had not used hm We Twas
moreover shown that he had resided wholly WITH ms SIS
TER and mother and that they only had cared for him iu
his last Illness Nevertheless, whatever form general
sentiment may have felt inclined 70 take, the Couft could
rule but one way. The law was clear NO VIII was
proved pretended TO be in existence 1hoieIoe'
the Jury was charged that case had been made out
IF man" said the Court wants 20 dispose OF Ls
property he must mako viii, ana that VIII must DC IN
writing and attesed by witnesses" This summed ne
matter mp and verdict for the planuh followed as
m Of
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
MILITARY MATTERS.

The following named officers have been COM
missioned by the CommandermChief IN the National
Guord Z Y Y during the week ending Oct 3, 1867
BRGADE-Oharles VI Soal wa 'A
Organized otecrsranh OF . ,so
Isaac Captain william Chapn Fs La'euan foe'A I"
Johnson, Second Lieutenant ,..--. c.,...,
FouRTRFVTH REopRNrWiram H. de Boyoe Leg'rsnt toone
with raak Sept 1907, vice r. Jordan, fesgneL - =
TWESTYNNrH REGAENE-Joln D. NAt' No'olet WIZ '~NA wv"
Aug a. 1867 vice Peek, resigned ~. ,,.u,..., t,h
from Aug. q, 1867, vice Crsne resigned
-lchad j. AsiinNaH NoHmssav VI
Subsistence with Aug J. 1901 original AZ pouinAL -
REeMKNT.-ames II. Miller AdlnaEt wlth fsk
, Apg q 1867 j. Thomas Davis promoted Cooa'l JoAah W
povre from Avg g. rcafoiats
REGINENTAnirew = haowl lon, Consss OF
August 1906 st,es
Chaplain with rank fo September H. 1901 95sias Sosn : mi
james A. Morris secolu lee.eh"D"
Tsbk f,o m Angus; r. 1867, vice Ham.n, promoted ,,. Ia
REGuENI.N orteH larboE Seeona
rank from September 6 1867 vice Hammond removed o,s ~
Johu Sirobndg Captain Wih rask Fom SEPTEMBER 'O WI "
Todd. promoted u.,h.u.v S.eo,s
ONEHUNDREDASDsIxrH RKGNEsr-AugnsusJ e'"n1
lieutenant with rauk from September 20 1907 wee JOIN -
sgned Byron Assistant Surgeon VIII ranA O Sep' -
1897. vice Mills. promoted - = p D., so.o,A Lea,
tenant th rsak from September D. 1907 vice d. Minor ooted
REoIHENT-Srlge Mnxht SosnHlr
arr of Snl.fepe rank from Ju 2 1905 onsina aeah
Iob McNaster Adtant with rank from September - No fs
n Rerrv r Jame3 McLoud Captain. With rank from seP~
her ID 1857 ,ce NJ PosseF removed flom DistreL .,
The following resiguations OF officers In the Natloha
C;uard = n Y have been acSdRted by the commaluer-
n-chief durlng the week ending the 5h Instant ,aA
ooher Capt ". H. Campbell OFohrf i''u
ps,ct n Hunter; October 66h Regiment H. t"he'a"'
October 4 tsth Regiment Second LeaI Peter ArHs
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
DtSSrNCPPS Sailed

FOR AsrTNwALL &c. Oct i-In steamship IIenry chaHneey
F. ~ Con,assn John Campbell Mn William. Antonio
Milan Lamasa G. A'li Mrs Ja,ae' bTooa % JsIes ~ ,t
children r. ~ Go. For Zealand Ausriia AMI SoGh rsrle %
or scott Ms and sister John Scott NJ, aud Mrs A. ko's
end % Dr. sTe Mrs M T. YaaS ana % sd '' OTTO Sed n ScSu
he BE Ke tor California aud Mn & > II II w wsI1 % a5l
yiis cd David Meese Charles hGss ME bsfHe S rI n n
SNYDER t r.ns;59 @ ~. sod Mrs Mrs oei xI,S1 Isy0I AIt
orsen and family Mr. Baa sou and S,aghisI tFo S Wl.,s'
S.., Ma ,s s , ng's s Mr. M s s'I p T Ksh and s Rev
se Emiy Thah s4hahen Sun-Saer n' b p h' M
u9o~BsTa M B w v Sto5 Ie Bod M, Pena5 Mis- wyman G
wbes.ssS and vile George M MeLaa D r 2 9reysr & C. g
& M%o& & A. 3 Baa cc SGa rS.isf i Dssey Mec.Hu
M shaw Ms Lsoasi Trulle NJ We'll y PsT r. s, saa Me
Cobesh mother and Iaf child S Pearson, john
~ m bS S t. 5 ' ~ %lS w,i.So S s3a snd % he Rev 5 Bristol %
sister Miss Elliott Miss Ismdse ihe heV Dr L. ieeS IRE S %
e Rvs CowSn Il G Ba'%an Mar u SSP gs" Nj. g. q L2' I,. N a.
M Levo Ais, s Iq; MI, eSagS s G. s,S S'fyss: M. ye :
and child NJ r. saoT s fi S9l 'h M SbasS.S Ms H Wilson and
cbm Mrs W p Wriehencr Parker Miss n Neyen, M
sSI,Sa srSa1 Sa' cSss Mrs ii Burnside Mrs Smith Joseph
Sss'on MRS y Ptss and du, b fatt sad son P SoS
Miss Hobart n Nelson and % child MLa AaTfaa % and mo %GIsr & -
MeaS l. K Harris Mrs children J. s Wright P
S 9 .n n un Sl' rs B 5 sr iaa s;H Mr. Ri, s9d H
Jay " s'SasossCS chi and & y NM Mr. Il GSs. RSs1 ns M. Ms
Harvey W fitzpatrick the Rev. Mr. Fraser a Elizabeth hig', q
Traea Il WOODBURY. Mira G Peters dAushters and family
Miss Schcgal NJ Calvin, daughter, aud two sons r. i
trowsky Miss Leland Leland shaw aud two sons H. H.
Lark John Leiker MIRA Medhsm, child and infant hsaney
U. Boynon and WIFE H. Roberts, T. Stroud and vile W
Aken C. Fenno w IL Hart C. H. Simeon, Bradley Ms !"
sade and child Mrs l. o. and two children A w Rogers
r. McNutt wife child aud infant Miss Powers and brother hs
West n Ward wife and child Mrs Oteson MIs fat2a
and daughter John Doughey H. w Res Miss OCounor A. H.
Miss l. Good Jas MeehAn H. Bennett Jos Ralph Miss
NJ iiua Mrs White aud child. Mas NJ T. Burns MrE NJ A.
IIamin child g. W. Farr, d. Fsdea Miehener H. pand
Mrs Moshen A. H. Cregh. C. H. Miles ave children ana two
infns Mrs H. A. Thomas J. D. Oegh Mrs Creigh b. Phelps and
niece Moreno Cushnan, j. b. Linker Shields W Jones
Humphrey H. W Lander and brother,
FISHER ani son w r. Bgeet Mitchell Della Boterek, Annie
NJ T. Masoore and child and large number n the
econd cabin and stoerago
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
RFcFTpTs OF pRODUCEJ

Oct l1.-iS5s6 bbs. Flour, 652 bbls Whisky, 200 bbs
Son Meal 10 sacks Corn Meal 1Ci 034 bush Wheat 6Sil
pus Corn, 7s.i7 bush. Oats, 2OlS7 bush rye, ClelO
push BARLEY l2l bush. Seeds l6 pkgs Ashes 800 pkgs
ptei pkg Cut Meats, 57 pigs. Lard 6,5l2 bbls Pero
teu loaI pkga BueI 0009 pLga Cheese, wv ppIl Eggs
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
Slort &larSrn's 5 SlOiitr.
SrATE OF NFw-y0RK.
a....-- \. d .f.IItsrr

STATE NFwYORK
PoRrwARnESS OFHcE No. p Nilhan-st
NOTICE Is hereby given, IN accordance with
n section Of the Act passed April H. S5 entitled 80 Ae 20
Ofce of tae lor Of New lol 10 al pecLs
Interested n having charge Of te subject matter OF such nq
examination surTe that the following vessels are noW under taa
tla lie SAID cNl-ila0n ~
be- eomd within ten days eoeean. tas sSec ooar s-1
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
u. :. 49, cin.n- hnwever.

khe market has been Irregular al the close however
there has been more steadiuess The bushes ~ e
S closing at S2 regular Beef remains dull and prices
lre nominal Tierce Beef has been more active ana we
Ness mi SEQ November delivery Beef Hams are dun ~
M t3Oa$l for ice-cured Cut Meats are qet hut lces
are unchanged Bacon Is more active sa Vi -1 OgHo
C. c. seller l5h OF December to 18Th Of J9gafy, ~ az ] nc
100 boxes l. c.. same delivery go boxes D Il 10!
goiS n ice-cured Short Ribbed in bulk, at l44lHc.
Dressed Hogs steady at q ogc iorS ~ IIu y l9I
, fr M MI iSt4c for CITY and Il. aisc for fair TO
prime Steam l4ic for Kettle Rendered. and 20 tcs 10
'IyT Bg1Fnfhe l market continues firm The demand is
moderate We Qnoe as ioAqTS .,,.-, p...-v. GOOD "a
sr.a.ss cc5iS s,e aii Welsh good to
eloee q e 'oo,ee, - G 5jS
CHEEsE-Thc market quiet The business is coniined
e. the local trade as prices at present VII NOT sant
a. the operations of exporters We do not alter our rates
good to oaa s ysr9oo 1 4, ,aisry i good 70 ;, al.
tt,e & inr 70 gg % 2, 1S GS Src 5 ali
Ea.-l ll Caa.S ~ Ono iaet0rI goOa 70 eAo'ee' @!'
ATTTRNooS PRoyIsIoX MARKET O'CLOCK The
q rkc for Mess Pork is dun and heavy sales OF 1000
bbls NJ so d}22 rs regular closing at S2 IS cash, ana
fTIiN-The market for both Crude and Refined
g. bonds moderately active, and prices arc hrm The
C1le 'di; gravity IN gallon la2s
Sia n bond 4 y es Prime Ii 81 straw to white g alg
Resus In bond (lO test) Sianarl Whte........ 3 G31
Tearel u bond Ql0 test, Prime Whte........... 80 a34
Redled ntt6a t6l Qe9 gravity 20 a.
RICE-Prlces depressed but in the absence Of any
Important business quotations arc merely nominal
SUGAIS-The demand for Raw Sugars is still mode
rate and prices rather easier, closing some what uu-
settled at about 402c for fair t0 good Rchnng sales
pf 552 hhCs. ut f0122c FOR Cuba; t0l3ic for Porto
fco and boxes Havana at rs 0l4iC Refined are quiet
SEEDS fair business I'm Old Clover seed AZ j0l33c.
Timothy Seed quiet at s. 5O0S2 75 Rough FaXseed i
quiet no So CUoS2 65. ..,
TALI0W-16e market IS duh and heavy NJ i99l2}cr
she outside price Cor strictly primo lots sales OF C"3 10
wHs-KN-The market is steady; sales OF 2GO oDls
Western at So 05Sc, and ID. W. az 1oc
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12

IMMATURE ALMANAC
San Rs.. 6,Os Sun 5.25 MoOa t38
uGH
s.pdt Hook 627 Cows Island. .7sl7 Hell Gate....' 800
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12

DARGAINSl GREAT BARGAINSil
ID - UNDELhulRlS And uLANERst
NTrfV0 IANBSWnDL StiAkEt kSlI AND MAkFR
FLANNEL UNUERsHlItIs AND DRAWERS - Retail "
GEO A. TRACY. Agent, Ne no N.lllus - " T.
A BEAUTIFUL WAIST or a WASTE OF
he BEtuTFthe f,srtlee between hirngyonr Beautiful
Mas made l Pattern tli A. Niue uEAOhESla fnporaa OF
Flitilss fit go hr0liFaT b. tie ordinary me'h@l
PATTERNS Of al tie Fa sa4 Water Filoas Tor Ladies and
uor ready
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
0rp 6OOSs.
..-...-.-...---.....o.oo.-.o..,
POPULAR GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES

POPULAR GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.
WHITE SCARLET AND GRAY
WOOL UEDERsHIRTs AND DRAWERS,
sHAwLs, LAP RUGS,
SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
sUsPBNDRRs AND RLAsTIcs,
TRAVELLING BAGS.
MACINTOSH COATS, kG
LARGE VARIETY oP
BEAUTIFUL GOODS
At EXTREMELY Low PRICES AT
UNION ADAMS,
No 6J7 BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
p,cSpNnEpS APPTVFD.

PROM pEaMupA oct Hin brig r. H. A. Pit-Mss Nsney
IAphbourne Swanson Capt g. W Locke, J. CroHey b.
KiTkham, I. Smith, B. BnkA
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12

CLEARED.
Steamship Hberna OBJ, Mnnr0e eS'sO" via hOVle Mac
donald
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
atntistrp

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orgi-
u
medical prOies0u,
TRACT TEETH tley certainly Do that WITHOUT PAIE-so
patients testify. bee their al the oaee No 10 Cooper
Institute
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
Snrantial.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Cwprw~wwu n rQc7

L hLASUh1 DEIAIl MENl
SKPTHwHpR 3o 1907
Notice hereby given that the Assistant Treasurer At NewYorA has
been Three Per Cent Certificates Authorized b.
81 Congress approved March 1851 iu denominations Of 5000 and
$1,000 each m redemption Of The COmpound Interest Notes maturing
IN the months of October and December next
The accrued interest al presented f uch redemption viii
be paid IN II. MCCULLOCH, Secretary
In accordance with the foregoing notice tie Compound Interest
therein mentioned viii nov be received 90 this e aud certificates is
sued Tor the principal thereof Interest the notes viii be computed 20
Oct - 1861 et which he bear Schedules
H. H. VAN DYCK. Assistant Treasurer
United States Treasury, Nee-York, oct S, 1857.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or CONPrkOIfER or THE CrRRFNCY, Z
WASHINGTON, Oct :. 1871 y
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
~ SONS who have CLAIMS against THE CROTON NATIONAL
BANK OF TIE CITY or NEWlORK that they called
present the and 10 make legal proof thereof 20 BAILEY
Receiver Of said Bans he o6ceo said Bank IN the City Of New
York JOHN J. KNOX,
OLE lavl3xs Superintendent and Acting Comptroller
TRKAsURy DEPARTMENT, .
OFFICE CoNPTRoLLER CURRgStT,
WASHINGTON, October Z. l867.)
NOTICE is hereby given to the holders of
~ the Circulating Notes Of THE CROrON NATIONAL BANK OF
City NewYor Notes w be paid awfl money
the United States upon presentation Of the AZ the Treasury OF the
United States JOHN JAY KNOX,
ol2 law4WS department and Acting Comptroller
WISCONSIN BONDS.
w KENOSIlA TOWN BONDS,
RACINE TOSE BONDS.
WATERrOWN TOWN BONDS,
POND DU LAC TOWN BONDS,
SHEBOYGAN TOWN BONDS,
LACROSSE TOWN BONDS.
MlLWAUKEE resdiusitil per cent,
MILWAUKEE (repuised) AID Beot Railroad,
MILWAUKEE, (epudAedl aud Superior Railroad,
GEO. c DUNBAR,
No. WGltt
Dealer W Ns~ls Securities
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
SHIPPING LNTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF sEw.YoaK.. ..o."ocr Il.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
n,,lcr IN Mi...ll.n.or. seenritle.
ItHTTT N IIT'"- 7-'T'T-' '-'VI77 -
EIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
SEVEN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE
GUARANTEED
RAILROAD BONDS.

The UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEwYORK agent. Offers
f "a be po-5 f the Union Iorausrort Railroad C'mpa'r
Thcse Mortgage Bonds secured by an aEe Fqtu
fund guaranteed consolidated Railroad Company 81 80 miles o
central road believed constitute frselat permanent
investment bonds
For ful particulars ard terms tpply At Office Of
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12

t Of MAJ. 3. Msra hltOLL ai have radg al tneT
ses FAaacI al3 Garments f1G he Winter Season.
H. J. & %. EICOLL,
Talou 90 cuesH Royal Family .l he CouEts lur,rs
Lorfon. Manchester. and Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12
DREAD hSD CRACKERS.
lasss 80 H 80
Tf-W-THTeU.

" NTTTTI NWIlI HUI " y
a. 100 ............75ds12
Frying, T. 1OO......Sl 5JGs2
Saddle Rock, s. 5004 20
Picked, q 100. 81 OOa3 90
Salmon, Smoked, PD DC $50
Picked, Y ib......-..2202j
Shad. Picked, y i0..-.20a25
ScOllOps, 3 qt.....--..-5O 40
Sounds & IOngue5,P % .l6alS
New-York tribune., 1867-10-12

CTAND FROM UNDERi
y VEsT NERRiMACK PRINTS l2lc A YARD.
2n00 YARDS GOOD PRINTS. &C.. WELL WORTH l2!c
- 90 YARDS GTNGHAMS. FAST COLORS, l0c
IMMENSE LOTS AUCTION M SLlNS, &C., &C. and Ice.
SPLENLbip QUALITY MuSLlNS, 2!c ......
IMMENSE lots DRESS GOODS, ALPACAs, CAhSAhbRES
TICKS JACONETS CAMBRiCS Sc. HALE PRICE -
Cusialnsrs matc 81 hkkkMAth flNISh Al l-s
haI <tt@r cone TODAY All be- sold by tomorrow
FOSTER TROTiiERS. Klghth.aye, near hghiecuthsi,
Ani POSTER BROTHERS, No "a bleeckerst
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-08-17
MORTGAGE SALE NoTICE.-wherea. Georg,

MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE,-Whereas George
1 H. Ruggund Mary louisa Rusg his wife, executed their
mortgage deed dated May 90, 1856 running to the under
gn VS. to the payment of his note OF
the nina dntef-r two thousand five hundred dollars payabe
70 he order OF the mortgages two years thereof
VII" interest at eight per cent. which mortgage Was recorded
III the oice o the keccdtr of La Sale county illinois, in
book lO2 2s7 and whereas said George H. Rgg has
ae ueluit IN the payment of said note no part of the prn.
cipl or interest having been paid.
Now, therefore pursuance with the powers In said mort
G'gscohane Augustus Z. Prout WILL by reason of said
detg Hat public yenduc, FOR cash. the highest and
nest bidder the premises and described IN said mortgage
to Wit Lots az and two t2 In block twenty three l2)
m the states Addition to the town of Ottawa together with
aii th buildings an the machinery therein situated on said
lots ut the south 9o6r Of the Court Ios of La Sale county
aioresai5 on the 10Th day OF August 1857 at one o'clock
IN the afternoon to nke the money due said pomssory
note. AIrGJrSTrS ~ pROJT
July Zo-4w Mortgage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-08-17
BuDget of Finn.

WHY HE COULDN'T SUBscRIBE.-A pair of
those interesting entertaining ladies, who oflate
eeem tn carry on 80 large business in down
town offices and stores, in the way of procuring
subscriptions for new works, selling engravinys
Of the Father Of his Country, and other notabili.
ties, and who the ladies' are so fascinating in
manner-so Delightfully."- importunate--so sweet.
ly get-rid-able-called morning or two
since at the Office of young lawyer to induce
him. as the younger of the two expressed it, with
charming smile. ITO subscribe to most
valuable work, just published, to be got up
in elegant style, with illustrations" &c, DC.
'Indeed, ladies'" said our friend, II cannot.
/ have no doubt of the excellence of vour work.
but am not in want of anything of the kind.
In fact, do not feel able 70 subscribe for any new
works of any description. The partnership of
which am a member has lately been so impru-
dent as to issue new work of their own. The
enormous expense attending its issue, not to
speak OF the illustrations embellishments, orna-
mental adornings in which they have seen fit to
clothe the production, has entirely crippled me
In pecuniary sense
but, an interrupted our very interested
agents, perhaps we could procure some sub
scribers for your work: our terms are quite
reasonable. What do you call your work, sir ~
well, we have not fully determined, as yet
but guess L shall let Mrs. S. have her own
way. and call it after mysef-Charles Henry"
The ladies concluded that they had an engage
ment in the next block"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-08-17

It's rather remarkable that while several thou
sand feet are required 10 make rood, single
foot, properly applied is often sufficient to make
one civil.
An absent minded professor in going out of
the gateway of his collage, ran against a cow
In the confusion of the moment he raised his hat,
and exclaimed, II beg your pardon, madam
Soon after he stumbled against a lady in the
street; in sudden recollection of his former mis-
hap, he called out: us that you again, you
brute -
country editor, describing the bonnets now
In fashion, says They have downward slant
that reminds one of vicious COW with a board
across her eyes"
directory recently published in Richmond
gives In its local history of the city the singular
and significant fact that 1863 houses in the city
are owned by negroes, all Of which were acqur-
ed while slavery existed: and no instance has
occurred since the termination of the war of anv
negro purchasing or acquiring ownership of a
house. Or
Theodore Parker aptly compared some who
grew suddenly richto cabbages growing in a bed
They smother the violets but after all are moth
ing but cabbage heads.
''She only wore single rose" according to the
song. Rather light costume. Wind probably
wasn't north that day.
CONNECTICUT lawyer obtained three divor-
ces for the same woman last year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-08-17

NOTfCE. -EsTArE,sP ALEXANDER W. M,GLL DECEASED
>-Notte Is hereby given, that the undersigned admins
rN OF Tue estate OF Alexander W Mag late of the county
o. L. sale ana state q Illinois deceased will appear before
the County Court of said county the third Monday enr
e 10Th day. OF September, 1867 the Court House in OF.
lava IN said county, when and where all persons having
claims or demands agans, sal estate notified attend
ana present the same in writing for adjustment.
Dated this 22l day of July, A. D. 1857.
july 2'-6w. DELLA MAGILL Administrative
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-08-17
w A G o N S, & c.

The attention OF Farmers Is particularly invited our self
feeing Corn Shelters and Ia Corn nows conf
dent We have the b,s. articles IN that line in the market We
also Use the hardened shovs ows Sckles Moving
KNIVES, Sections and Ryets every variety always on
and Reprns promptly attendedto. 7. c. GIBSON.
Dec. %. "a y. 49, R. d. y CLAPp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-08-17
legal.

AOE9CE.-EsrirE OF MARTIN L,RKIN DEoEisED--No-
- ces hereby given, that the sned administrator
e estate OF Martin Larkn late OF the county of La Sale
ana state OF Illinois, deceased will appear the County
Court OF SAID county Oh the third Monday eng the 10th
N oi September, ls6i. at the Court House IN Ottawa in
'a county when and where all persons having claims or
ehas against said estate IRE notified to attend a present
the same in writing foraljustment
Edtei tts 22d day of July, !. n. 1867.
July 27-6w. JOSEPH STOJIT Administrator
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-20

The Brunswick Telegraph gives the follow
ing account of the pleasant reception Of Pres-
dent Harris by the undergraduates ofBowdoin
College, .r
President Harris has assumed the discharge
of his duties as President of Bowdoin College
He made his first appearance in the Chapel, on
Saturday evening, at prayers, where he was
formally introduced to the students by Prof
j. B. Sewall, Acting President President Har-
ms made few remarks appropriate to the oc-
caSion.
When the students left the Chapel they ar
ranged themselves in lines on each side OF the
pathway. As President Harris approache1n u
the door, Three cheers for the new fresiuen' ;e,
Were called for, and they were gwen WIFI
WILL
10 tb;s cba,lanye the President responded,
ramarking that noIhipc could afford him high
er satisfaction than so cordial a weicoihe, eH
cent possibly the knowledge that u was iuny
| deserved on his part. While he snouiu pflze
40 warm a greeting, and should wish the mt st
sm;cahla relations to exist between the Facul-
tv and the students, he was free to say that he
shou,d never administer the affairs of the Col
lege with view to win popular applause. de
remarked with all the freshness and generosi-
ty of YOUTH that he felt himself out OF place i'll
addressing the students as member fthe Fac
ulty, as all his associations with the Col
lege were those OF student life. And here he
spoke most feelingly of the College of his early
days, OF two of his classmates who lie in yon-
der graveyard, and whose graves he had never
failed to visit, when in Brunswick, if but an
hour could be had for the discharge of so sa-
cred a duty
In closing, he remarked to the students that
there was one rivalry which he would gladly
see established between them and the Faculty,
and it was this-which would do the most Tor
Bowdoin College And now, says the Presi-
dent, "Let us have three cheers for Bowdon
College" which We're vigorously given by the
students and all present.
The speech was happy effort, kindly con
ceiyed warmly expressad' the whole bearing OF
the man bespeaking his interest in all that re-
lates to old Bowdon.