davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-04-06
VALUABLE FARM
At Private sale.

At Private sale.
THyHE subscriber, as Executor of Evan
IL Reisler decd will sell at Private Sale,
all that valuable tract of Land, of which the
deceased died seized, situate in tina Ninth
Election District of Cecil county, within
half mile of Brick Meeting House, This
property contains about
aso ACRES,
forty acres of which are well wooded with
thriving Oak and Chestnut Timber. The
land is in high state OF cultivation, and all
in grass, except about 10 acres, which are
now III Corn.
The improvements consist ola 81
Comfortable Dwelling, fss.sS
composed of BRICK and frame, with .,..sAs
Pump at the door, and necessaryG.hb..ssssz
Optbuildings; single Barn, 80 by 90 feet,
with Stabling, Carriage House, Wagon
House and Corn Cribs.
been lined within the last five years, with
forty bushels Of lime TO the acre. Thee is
running water in every field, except one,
which is supplied by lane.
The property is situated in one of tho
most rapidly improving districts in the
county, convenient to churches, schools.
mills. &C.. and is within, three miles Of the
p. g. b. Central Railroad, eight miles from
the p, w, & B. Railroad, and ten miles
from Port Deposit.
The purchaser can have possession of the
property at any time, and on accommodSt-
ing terms. OWEN RElSLER,
July IA, I866---tf Executor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-04-06
Bitters for Dyspepsia,

purely vegetable compound. They improve tho
appetite and promote digestion. These Bitcrs nrc If
my own invention and Manufacture Having nsed them
for length Of time successfully in my private practice,
new offer them to the public, ami recommend them
to the use Of every dyspeptlc Where tho patient has
used them according directions they hayo always
made perfect Price 81 30 per bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-04-06

T'7.NTs
Sold at retail by II. II. MIECIIELL Sole Agent flr
Elkton. and by all Druggists. Sold in Baltimore by
tuLEMAE ROGERS, l13 West Baltimore St; CIIAs.
+. BEATTY co. corner Calvert and Franklin Sts5
LOUIS SENT a co, No. ~ North Howard street,
General Wholesale Agents.
If.Ladies. toy enclosing price 81, through the Elkton
Pc. have the Pills sent by mail feb .. lSGT-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
Bitter MAKING.

In the New York butter market the
Orange county product holds the highest
rank and commands extreme prices always.
It's excellence is, in some measure, to be at
tributed to the superiority of the pasture
lands Of that region over most, if not all,
other sections of the State, but more partic-
ularly, perhaps, to the greater, care and at
| tention bestowed upon the manufacture of
the butter and its preparation for market
The numerous springs of soft and cool water
gushing from the hills in Orange and con-
tiguous counties, afford admirable sites for
spring -houses--a great and important aid
in the manufacture Of butter-an advantage
that the western section of the State is but
partially possessed Of In the process of
manufacturing it is presumed there is but
little if any difference between that pursued
| in Orange county and other sections. In hot
weather, after the butter is sailed and work.
ed over it is taken to the spring and im-
mersed in the water, where it remains du-
ring the day, iEhen it is worked and packed.
For winter butter small teaspoonful ofpul-
ycrized saltpetre and large tablespoonful
of white sugar are added for twenty odd
pounds of butter at the last working. AS
general thing no coloring matter is used in
factory butter. The working is done on an
inclined slab with bevelled sides running
down to the lower end, and within four
inches of each other, at which point a wooden
lever, fitted into socket. is attached as q
working instrument performing the office
of the butter ladle. The frkins for packing
are Of white oak, carefully and neatly made,
and we'll soaked in cold water before being
used When filled they are headed up, and
strong brine poured into the top-a hole be-
ing made for the purpose filling up any
empty places that remain after packing
Thus prepared it is ready formarket. -Rurot
NeU Yorker.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04
The First C0lOred Jury in Texas

A correspondent of a Western papor gives
an amusing account Of the deliberations of
the first colored jury empaneled under the
recent military order in Texas.
BY a municipal regulation in Texas, JUS
tees Of the peace have jurisdiction over Of
fences Of certain grades, with power to en-
panel jury Of six and try the cause in reg
ular and ample form. An offence having
been committed by colorcd citizen, he was
arrested and brought before such jury,
composed chiefly Of negroes from the cotton
fields in the district, who were duly sworn
and one Of their number appointed foreman.
After hearing the evidence and pleadings Of
counsel, the jury were charged by the JUS
tice that their duty was to find verdict,
and when they had found it to return it into
court, and tbereupon they retired to dcliber-
ate. In about an hour the foreman, whose
name was Sam, returned at the head of his
mates, and the panel being called, rose and
spoke to this effect:
See here, Mr.. Court, we've been down
to dat are room, and we hunts in ebry crack,
in ebry corner, up the chimbly and under de
floor. and can't find anything that looks like
wordick."
The judge then gravely proceeded to ex-
plain to the jurors the nature Of verdict,
and having apparently succeeded in enlight-
ening their minds, sent them back once
more to deliberate In another half hour
they again made their appearance, and Sam,
with every symptom Of honest Indignation,
inquired thus of his honor:
Look here, Mr.. Court, didn't you point
me foreman Of this jury
Yes, sir, I did,
Oats what [ told desc fools, but dey
didn't got sense enough to know it. | tell
'um what and how dis case is, and dey
won't do as I tells UNI. Amt dey be bound
to do what says, Mr.. Court ?
The upshot of the matter was that the
judge finally sent the counsel out with the
Jury to help them make up a verdict and
then suitable one was rendered
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04
Poetry.
A MOTHERS INFLUENCE.


fair-haired boy was standing E
Beside his mothers knee,
Repeating in a sweet tone,
The prayer of infancy.
But coldly fell the accustomed words.
His heart was far away,
Amid the school-boy troubles, which
Had crossed his path that day.
Softly the mother laid her hand
On his rich clustering-hair;
Kindly she listened to his griefs,
And soothed each little care,
Gently she led his heart away
To the sweet thoughts of heaven;
Gently the goodnight blessing and
The go0d-night, kiss were given
Under an influence such as this.
The fair boys childhood passed;
mother sowed within his breast
The principles that last.
A mothers gentle hand restrained
The waywardness of youth;
Z And brought his wandering footsteps. bacl
To rectitude and truth.
Time passed away and manhood came
On that young brow to bind
The wreath of noble intellect
The stamp of godlike mind.
Yet still he cherished, bright and fair,
The lessons of his youth;
His high and holy principles,
His deep, strong love of truth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04
FirG.Fan@ed Manure.

This is manure that has been thrown in
heaps ''to rot" to use familiar term of the
farmer, and has undergone high process of
heating, andshas assumed a whitish, mouldy
appearance. 1t is also very light as compar-
ed with other manurcs. Few farmers are
aware of the immense loss thus sustained
In careful experiment, | ascertained that
unheated barn yard manure increased asweet
potato crop little over 100 per cent, while
an equal quantity fire -fanged made no APP
preciable difference. | am, clearly of, the
opinion that sufficient loss is thus sustained
annually topay the entire taxes of the peo-
pie, or at least in the Southern States, not
having much knowledge of what is done at
the North. The fertiizing qualities, psinci-
pally ammonia, are thus driven off, after
which your manure is an inert mass, scarcely
worth carting to field. Therefore use at
once, or if it be necessary to bulk, use loan
as compost, so as to prevent heating, ~.
e., an Am. Farmer. ...-. s-s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

The time passed on, and the young man
began to reap the reward Of his labLrs. lie
had never been to the house of Mr.. c.
since this cruel repulse by the planter; but
the latter could not forget him, as his name
soon became familiar in every Virginia
household. Higher and higher he rose ev-
cry year until he gained a position from
which he could look down upon the proud
planter Wealth came to him, too. When
the great struggle for independence dawned
he was in his prime, happy husband, and
one Of the most distinguished men in Amer
ica The struggle went on, and soon the
''poor surveyor" held the highest and proud
est position in the land
When the American army passed in tri-
umph through the streets of Williamsburg,
the ancient capital of Virginia, after the sur
render Of CORVALLIS, the officer riding at
the head Of the column CHANGED to glance up
at one of the neighboring balconies, which
was crowded with ladies'. Recognizing one
of them he raised his hat and bowed pro-
foundry There was a commotion in the
balcony, and some one called for water, say
ing Mrs. Lee had tainted Turning to a
young man who rode near him, the officer
said gravely, Henry, fear your mother
has tainted You had better leave the col
umn, and go to hev.
The speaker was George Washington,
once the spoor surveyor" but then COM
mander-in- Chief Of the armies Of the United
States. The young man was Col Henry
Lee, the commander of the famous ssLight
Cavalry Legion" the lady was his mother,
aud formerly Miss G., ''the belle Of the
Northern Neck"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

A Nero JUDGE. Among the kilograms
to the Associate Press we find the follow
ing:
y NEW ORLEANS, Sept ia negro Judge
presided this morning for the first time on
the bench Of the First District Recorders
Court, in this city.
The good time predicted by the Radicals
is coming rapidly, coming sure s'sah." How
long will it be until we shall have negro
Congressman, negro Governors and negro
President or Vice President? AT the pres
ent rate of our advance, not long "sah. =
Lancaster. Ilatc7tiGcncer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04
H. MARSH ALL.
u Commission Merchant.
NO. 1928, MAIN STREET,
DTNEItTGNn "

NO. 1928, MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA,
will give his special attention to the sale of all
kinds of Country Produce, and pledges himself
to use his best endeavors to procure the highest
cash prices and mike prompt rstsrns.
Refers to Gen. John d. Imboden, Col. A. e..
Robertson, Bosher Il Woody, and Lee & Peck,
Richmond; Col. D. S. Bell, Maj. G. 7. Antrim,
Capt J, d. Brooks, RisherscHle; Peck Cnsh-
ing, Stounton; R. s. Harnsberger, ESQ, Mt Ne
ridian Phil. Killian. Esq, Wdynesboro Col.
q. G. Robertson, aud DR.. S kcnnerly lr-, Hr-
mitage, Augusta county, Va. 5aa
Sept. 81, eff
Having Disc ozafinuesi the Commits
Business, recommend, with confidence Mr.. }.
H. Marshall, late of Augusta County, Va, who
has been associated with me for some time and
now succeeds me- The settlement for shipment IS
made to Snodgrass 4 Marshall will lie made by
me- l9L G. L. SNODGRASS.
Sept II, CIT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

VERM1S IN HEN HoUsEs.-You should
keep your hen-house clean, and sprinkle lime
or ashes upon the floor, and you will not be
troubled with lice, unless they are bred else
where, anu urvug" ! iii Upon the fowls. Sit
ting hens often, in June and July, when al
lowed to- sit so late, breed lice in their nests,
and we have destroyed them by sprinkling
powdered, sulphur in the nests, and under the
hens wings, and also among their feathers.
Their perches, should be cleaned, when the
house becomes infested with lice, and white
washed and general cleaning, and appli-
cation of sulphur to nest boxes, will cause the
vcrmin to disappear. -Rural Ancrtcon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

The New York correspondent of country
paper says that Edwin Forrest has been
converted to spirtualism, and talks in his
room all night with the shades Of his dead
friends.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

The vicious, notwithstanding the sweet
ness Of their words, and the honey of their
tongues, have whole storehouse of poison
within their hearts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

To Written LINEN-Stains occasioned
by fruit, iron rust, and other similar causes,
may be removed by applying to the parts
injured weak solution of the chloride of
lime-the cloth having been previously we'll
washed-or of soda, oxalic acid, or salts of
lemon in warm water. The parts subjected
to this operation should be subsequently we'll
rinscd in soft, clear warm water, without
SOAP, and be Immediately dried in the sun.
Tile Maryland Farmer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

PRESERVING PoTAToEs. correspondent
of the Scientific american says that he has
tried the following method of keeping pota-
toes for years with complete success, though
in some instances the tubors were diseased
when taken out of the ground dust over
the floor of the bin with lime, and put in
about six or seven inches deep of potatoes,
and dust with lime as before. Put in six
or seven inches of potatoes, and lime again;
repeat the operation unit. all are stored
away. One bushel of lime will do forty
bushels of potatoes, though more will not
hurt them, the lime rather improving the
favor than otherwise ~. Y. Day Book.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04
business Cards.

ID M. GUY. s.
IL. SUCCESSOR TO
G. T. COCHRAN & CO.,
calls the attention ofsthe friends of the old firm
to his new and complete stock of CHEWING TO-
BACCO. lust received from market Among
which will be found the following brands ri
Peyton Gravely tGennine,)
Golden Leaf,
Crumpton,
Cresus,
and other brands, by the box for retailers.
SMOKING TOBACCOS:
Fruits and Flowers, tss III a.
Lone Jack,
Virginia Choice, &c.
fine assortment of
Meerschaum Pipes
and full assortment of other kinds.
Scotch Snuff, Garrett & Simpson s.
Give him a call. May 10-3m.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

WATERPROOF COMPOSITION FOR Doors AND
SnoEs Take boiled oil, one pint; oil Of tur-
pentine black rosin and beeswax, of each
three ounces. Melt the wax and rosin, then
stir in the oil, remove the pot from the fire,
and when it has cooled little. add the tur-
pentine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

P1cKLEp GRAPES. Drop grapes into hot
spiced vinegar. The better the grapes, the
better the pickles Put rp jar of these,
and you will be sorry you had not put up
more.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

CURE FOR Hollow Horn Take hand
full of fine salt moistened with soft soap, rub
thoroughly from the horns down each side of
the back bone and across the loins. Feed
on green food, potatoes cut, or turnips, with
small quantity of bran sprinkled over them.
Three or four applications generally effect a
cure. cna z .~~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

CUrE FOR Burns. The best remedy for
burns, in any stage, is strong solution of
EPSON salts in water. The application at
once relieves pain, and healing takes place
with marvellous rapidity. Our personal ex.
perience furnishes several instances of re-
markable cures from the application of this
ready remedy. Lynchbarg News. e.r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04
4 GENERAL AUCTION.

4 GEN EkAL AOC11ON.
~ AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS
The Undersigned, under the firm and style OF
PECK 4 CUSHING,
having taken the large. and commodious store-room
of Mrs. B. Bolen, at the corner Of Augusta street
and Spring Alley, in Staunton, for the purpose OF
conducting
General auction and Commission Business,
solicit consignments of all kinds Of Goods and
Produce, to be sold either at auction or private
sale, at reasonable charges.
Sales of all kinds of property attended either in
town or county II. ii. PECk.
Jan. 4. 1867. Il. M. GUSHING.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

HE MYSTERY. - O udfkIoS Uau DCuguJ
mess of pork in partnership, but Sam hay
ing no place to put his portion in, consented
to entrust the whole to Julius keeping.
The next morning they met, when Sam
said
''Good mornin', Julius, anything happen
strange or mysterious down in your wicini-
ty?"
Yaas, Sam, most strange thing happen at
my house yestcrlastnight. All mystery to
me-" 4"'
"Ah, julius, what was dat?"
.Weh, Sam, tole you now Dis Morn
in, went down in de cellar for to get a
piece oh hog for dis darkey's breakfast, and
| put my hand down in de brine an felt
round, but no pork dere-all gone, could't
tell what bewent with it so [ turned up the
bar'l, an Sam, true as preachin'. de rats had
eat hole clar troo de bottom OBJ de bor'l,
and dragged de pork all out!'
Sam was pctriGcd with astonishment, but
presently said
"Why didn't de brine run out OBJ de same
hole %
''Ah, Sam, OATS dc mystery-dat's de
mystery! p
/
INSTINCT OF THE PIGEoN -Sir John Ross,
the Arctic voyager, dispatched a pair of
young pigeons, on the 9th or 18th of October,
1850, from Assistance Bay, a little west Of
Wellington Sound, and en- the 18th of Octo-
Der pigeon made its appearance at the dove
cote in Ayrshire whence Sir John had the
two pairs Of pigeons which he took out. The
distance direct between the two places is
about two thousand miles The dovecote
was under repair at this time and the pigeons
belonging to it had been removed, but the
servants of the house were struck with the
appearance and motions of this stranger
After a short stay, it went to the pigeon
house of q neig hboring proprietor, when it
was caught and sent back to the lady who
originally owned it. She at once recognized
it as one of those which she had given to Sir
John Ross but, to put the matter to the test,
it was carried into the pigeon-house, when
out of the many inches, it directly went to
the one in which it had been Matched. No
doubt remained in the mind Of the lady of
the identity of the bird. BY what extraor-
binary power did this interesting bird find
it's way, and by what route did it come?
Iowa PoL1TIcs. Herman Raster, the
editor of the Illinois ''Staats Zietung," the
leading German Radical paper of the State,
made speech few days since at Chicago
in which he said:
AS he had advised his German friends tc
leave the Democratic party in 1854, as
eagerly would he now advise his German
fellow Republicans of 1867 to part compan.
with the party that has recklessly adultera
ted it's national programme by New England
sectionalism.
This means business. The entire German
vote Of California went against the Radicals
at the recent election So it did in Maine
and so it will in Massachusetts,. Many
Germans have at last opened their eyes tt
the tendencies of Radicalism, and have
awoke to the fact that while pretending to bt
for freedom, it Is enthraling one third of thu
white people of this country, and plasterins
the rigid puritanism of New England ovel
the backs of the entire people. -Dubuqn
Herald
, A Micro JUDGE Among the telegram
| to the Associa ted Press we find the follow
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

+ TUST RECEIVED an extensive assortment o
- KEROSENE LAMPS, also, a No. artcl
KEROSENE OIL, which will sell at old price
for CASH. L; ii. IROUI.
October 10. 1S65.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

NFACHINE OIL from ST., soto 3, pergallol
PHI. TROUT'S Drug Store.
Get 13--tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

WINDOW GLASS ofall Sizes and PUTTY
w for sale at
Staunton, Sept. %, 1861
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-10-04

NILTand ROSEWOOD MOULD1N G for pic
N ture frames, for sale at
P. H. TROUTS Drug Stor'
Oct 27-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07
PROPOSALS.


A LARGE NUMBER or SEw ANT SECOND HAND
N Billiard Tables, with our inn. owed combination
cuaione which have been proved 70 be the most cctset
snd duribc cushions ever 6pecimrus Of our tables
chat have been In constant be sosu
iu TIE Trneps hotels and saloons IA ths city Parties IN
tenh'is n purchase viii aat int cot TO call aud
examine our etocs which the htesi and h6s. In thc
world. Boys Jabpk r. hCAag
PIkL4AN q O0lxLAEDRR, u 70 W Crosby slrsok a. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

q svoc sE1 ms sI 9s5
sr sSa s 10 klr.
'''" 7" OF EVERY KIND AND QUALITY.
t$fs s. sas5 sD ssvsitsd Eta nsous
E ESS sasSS E Es isSSES%SSSsEiss
IS s.SssS si S5ss sSHssss ,ss siscr
49, >' ss sShs7s7 J; Fl 4a Hssnsss:
% Ets's slsB : 4s.ss .n. AND
S SkEss . sSS sso 1Es Sa n sSsR
sHEB XE5SE1 OFT NE YET JssSs s
: : -. rzsB BIss & & F FAEEs.
i ssJ H91 r GsfnKs f SaHspT sF5SY
Tor o. DRESS Soogs, g cH ! 5Is
s shisas aSD g DRxM HaS
LOTS or &C SIoyEss &C. r rAn =.
E La Sa limo E MsS 1S HOSE lss
Aoi VI 'ooi A'D ~ 5000 SILK. WOOL AND
EOS sgHosE s ISLES !ss 81 s Our
FANCY e9ons A Az 1EhP oENAMEKT CHEAP
-, AND VI VIM y K5H7EYi AVENUE.
Between Twenty first aud Twenty second streets
A GREAT RUSH AT BOTH STORES.
n Auction rooms our head9uarters
Two store. enable us to buy big lots cheap and to keep
fSa slRRi's Ho S1s b Sissss GOODS
'T W Ssssa III sss ssus ~ ss,s
EINE MusLlNs is1le former rrios 200.
s Hs9Rt s ss4S! 4 IS - y, q. Sc
ss ss:r; sS:si :; sR = IS
Ana ''S iyoss Ss !. ncasis ss are prcs
sa &
BRoAIss 4RY ssFs 1 n BROTHERS
s Sy a oo SstE sHAT xS
foifErs SSyESSsi.r s.rx ~ S.v,s vr.,,s.
HOSIERY. LINENs TSsLEcLoTas ana ali kinds o.
sxTiNETs, LADIES', GENTS ANp Bo}s' UNDERaAR.
oS STT sE o. NSTs
M TENfSd bREsAsRs SWISS AMI IAi'LA'ASs foH
!. z . ;ss. r' fa Il e Pc sss DE-
- coaNYS RRornERs
l57 Eighth avcnuc near Thrty.four.h street
GOVERNMENT GooDs.-roR SALE CHEAP-NAvy
ossrcos. Jssss Pant. shirts prawsos G fl &c
Straw Mattresses. Pillows. Quilts Bedsseks, &C.. whole
sac ''a '''e william MATHEWS, 8. c..A.rne stree.
II. DEsCHAAss PEsT ss,ly yssSsh KID Gloves
RIBBONS. LACES, EMBROIDERY. HANDKERCHiEFs.
WHITE GOODS. HOSIERY, GLOVES UNDER
AT POPULAR PRICES
We now importing all she Perfumes, Extracts Soaps,
ronads. Powders, az OF shs csls y ,ss
MASON VIOLET, PARIS,
6 Fourteenth street bstween Fifth and sixth avenues
"a and Dos sixth avonne.
fourteenth street and Sixth avenue
Sl CATrARINE sTREET.--GREAT CLEARING OUT
Cf sale Of fs and winter DRY Goods comprising Dress
Qooda Cloths, Cassmeres Fannes Blankets Linens Do
ana Nnsns very cheap WILLIAM Mathews, ''"'
81 Catharinsstreel
PROPOSALS.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RECEIVED BY THR
Of the Roapd Of Education OF and Elm streeis
Wednesday, the Sd day Of Jnuuary 1867 ~ II o'clock
for the erection and completion OF primary
school house the two lots q ground Second street, be-
tons for said schoolhouse be the
Superintendent Of School Buildings No ~ Crosby street
Proposals state the estimate for each branch Of the
work separately add be endorsed Proposals for
painting" Two responsible aud approved will be
required from eoch successful bd1cr and proposal viii
be considered IN which no sureies are named
The School Trusces reserve tae right 70 reject any or all
HtHAm wisaER Chairman
EDWARD MlCHLING, Secretary,
Dated D,cxsBER u 1865
BILLIARDS.. &c.
LARGE NunBsn on SEW AMI SECOND HAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07

TOR CALIFORNIA. VIA PANAMA
u The Pacific Mall Steamship Company . stenms HENRY
cffAUNCEY viii sail FRIDAY. JASLARfll, NJ IL
O'Clock. noon.
Freight received usuei
For rates &c. inquire freight once compays pier.
q North river, foot Of Canal street -
Sole Freight Agents, y. ~ 3 Co.