davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06
The California Election.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Partial returns
but including the most populous, show large
Democratic gains. Haight, Democratic candi-
date for Governor. has from two thousand to
twenty We hundred majority. 1t Is doubtful
whether Gorham's majority in the interior
will aggregate enough to overcome this. The
general Union ticket has probably elected two
Congressmen. The Democratic legislative
ticket IN San francisco and Sacramento
probably elected in great part. 1t is thought
that this defeats the election OF Senator Con-
ness. 1t is uncertain whether the Union ms.
jorlty can be retained in the Legislature. If
ira session OF the present Legislature to ratlty
the Constitutional amendment The total vote
of San Francisco is 1865, about 600 less than
the registered voters.
SECOND 8RsPATCH.l
SAN FRANCISCO, sept 5.-Further returns
from the interior are more favorable to Haight,
the Democratic candidate for Governor, and
render his election tolerably certain. Nothing
further Is known OF the fate Of the general
Union ticket, though lis beIieve to be ahead
Phelps. the Union candidate for Congress from
the San Francisco district, is probably defeat
ed. The Union loyal tickets are generally
ahead in the counties formerly Union % far
as known. The vote for Fay, the independent
Union candidate, is very small, but helped the
general Union ticket In the opinion OF Union
men, If Bidwell had been nominated instead
OF Gorham, they would have gone twenty
thousand Union. and that the partial defeat is
altogether ewing to the dissatisfaction within
Great efforts will be made to consolidate the
Union strength for victory at the municipal
election OF next month, put the Democrats
claim the state irrespective of the Union de-
sertions, although they admit they could have
done little against Bidwell. - "
GENERAL LSHERIDAN.-General SheIi idan is.
sued al order yesterday morning reiinquish.
Ing command Of the 5th military district TO
Brevet Major General Charles Griffin, and
left New Orleans yesterday afternoon ON the
O'Clock train by the Jackson railroad, with the
members OF his personal staff. They were es.
cor'ed TO the depot by the Mayor, City Coun-
Gil, and numbers Of citizens. Several gentle
men addressed the General in brief compli-
mentary terms, 10 which he responded ksse-
lutions OF regret AT atpart,ng with him were read
and adopted. The Republican, in its evening
edition, reviewed Sheridan's administration
1t pronounced his administration OF civli af-
fairs failure. His course in regard to the
July riots, the city currency, and the sanitary
condition OF the city are severely condemned.
while his military achievements are highly
extolled.h
General Sheridan will probably arrive in
st. Louis late Saturday night ahd will be met
at the depot by the committee OF reception, and
10 escorted to the Southern Hotel. The public
demonstration viii not take place TIL Moudav
night, when there will be grand torchlieht
procession. embracing dtffsrens posts of the
grand army OF the republic civic societies, and
citizens generally. z,.ss-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06
HOTELS, &c.
STEVHNS HOUSE.
- 81, 90, 25, and 27 Broadway, N. Y,
Opposite Bo1riiag Green
ON THE ETTROpEAN Plan

The Stevens House j. wei and widely Known to
the traS cling public. The location is especially
snitable TO merchants and business men; it is in
close prox unity the business part of the cityis
the highway of Southern and Western travel
and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and
Steamboat depOts
The Stevens House has liberal accommodations
for over 300 guests-it is well furnished, and pos
kesses every modern improvement for the comfort
and entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are
spacious and well yentilated-provided with gas
and water--the attendance Is prompt and respect
fni-and the table is generously provided with
every delicacy of the seasonal moderate rates
The rooms having been refurnished and reInodeled
enabled to offer extra facilities for the
fort and pleasure of our guests,
an E-6m GEO X CHASE Il CO. PrOprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

ID OUETe, CROSSES, ANCHORe, ANDAA
eTAk6, preasFvsafn natural form. Nswand
Besutifni Qrnamental Hair Wofk on glass
T1lv0, go BiGhth stssss. . NeS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

@Plants set against walls and piazZas fire.
quently suffer from want OF water at tn s
season, when even ground near them is cutie
wet. Draw away the soil around each plant
SO as to form basin; fill in with q bu .ketful
draw in loosely the soil over II, and it will do
without water for some weeks This applies
TO all plants wanting water through the sea-
son. II water Is mere poured on the surface,
ii is made more compact by the weight OF the
wafer, and the harder the sell becomes the
easier 1t dries, and the result Is, the more
water you give the more is wanted.-G"rde-
neTS H0nfh1u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06


Quite an excitement was created in our
ne,ghboring town OF Malta BY the announce
Ment, At an early hour on Friday morning
last. that q little girl, aged about three years
q daughter OF Mr.. Jacob Wilreth-had wan
dered from home during the morning of Thurs
day, and had not been found. though duigent
search had been made by Mr.. w. and his usigh-
bors all through Thursday evening and nie 1T.
AS soon as the distressing fact was made
known, nearly one hundred earnest hearts VOL
unteered to prosecute the search. At an early
hour in the day they had gathered at q point
where the little one was last seen.
Hour after hour passed in this labor of mer-
cy. Occasional traces OF the little creature
were found. Once the marks Of Its little bare
feet Gt was bonnetless and shoeiess) were per-
ceptible in the edge Of a cornield, but 1t pene-
trated only q short distance. 1t was supposed
that night was coming on when It reached the
cornfield. and that the heavy shadows in the
corn had terrors for the little one which drove
it back to the prairie again Now and then
marks ON the heavy prairie grass were discern
able, where, possibly exhausted and wholly
overcome. it would fall and lie until rest and
the cool grass would again revive it, and then
on it would move to repeat time after time
these efforts which. probably before the rising
OF another sun, would have released its spirit
from the suffering clay, and Its wanderings
ended in . heavenly sleep.
These traces OF the little one OF course gave
renewed energy to the sweltering and wear:ed
searchers-there was no resting. At last,
about 5 O'Clock, shout was started from one
end OF the line that the lost was found. The
poor little creature was found i'll the deep
tangled prairie grass, with its face resting on
its little hands. conscious, but overcome by
hunger, exhaustion and expos ure. It probably
could not have risen again.
We will not attempt to describe the demon
stIative Joy of the mother and the fearful hap
piness of the father at the recovery ali We Of
their lost one. Nor will we attempt TO i'm
agine what the agony Of the little one must
have been during the lonely. terrible hours
lis unanswered waiiings-the terror OF the
night. with no one near TO give a soothing
word.
On Monday the child was gradually regain
ing strength. and its recovery was certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

JEALOUS HUSBAND browns HIS WIFE,
AND ID HIMSELF DRowNED.-We have already
published the details OF a very mysterious and
horrible affair that occurred near the little vii
iaRe OF Alton, Indiana, ON the 24th ult On
that morning man aud woman debarked from
the steamer Rose Hite. Subsequently their
bodies were found. and the evidence was COM
plete that the woman had been drowned by
petra'ion OF his horrd crime, had lost his own
life. Their names have since been definitely
ascsrtained. They were Mrs. Mary L Burton
and her husband. She was formerly Of Pitts
burg, and he Of Cincinnati. He was mate of q
bowlder boat, now lying at Warsaw, and was
man notorious for his strong passions. Jeal-
ousy Of his wife instiGated the terrible tragedy
Mrs. Burton has relatives residing in Pitts burg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
Friday, September 6, 1867.

HAVING THE LARGEsT CIRCULATION.l
@To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters give the date
Of the list and pay one cent for advertising.
~ If not called for within month they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

MIR. RAREYs WILL.-By his will, the late
horse-tamer Rarey leaves "Cruiser" to his
brother, on condition that the famous horse
shall never be put to work nor exhibited The
language OF the beg uest is: The said stallion
Cruiser must be we'll taken care of by the said
Frederick Rarey and hts heirs, and must never
be sold by either my said brother or any of MS
heirs. And hereby make it a special charge
and mcumbrance on all that part of my home
stead iarm lying east OF the canal, so long as
my said stallion Cruiser shall live, that the
said enclosure and stable now occupied and to
be occupied by him on the said part OF the said
farm shall be kept in good repair, and COM
tor'abIe and safe condition, and that the said
Cruiser shall, as long as he lives, be furnished
with suitable and suffi ciPnt food and other
provisions for his comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

THE ELECTIVE EDUCATIONAL SYsTEM-The
authorities OF the University OF Pennsylvania
have decided to adopt in that institution the
system that is fast becoming the normal type
Of instruction to under graduates in American
colleges. This system Is called the elective,
and 10 intended TO meet the wishes of two
classes OF students-first, of those who prefer
an education founded upon the old course; and,
secondly, OF those who desire 10 devote a por-
tion, at least of the time spent in college 10 the
study of those branches which are supposed
to have more immediate relation TO the prac-
tical wants of life than some OF the subjects
which are the prominent features OF the old
system. .- ...-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

NoMINATIoNs.-The Democrats Of Phtla-
delphia have nominated the folio wing ticket:
For Clerk of the Orphans Court, Joseph Me-
gary; for City Treasurer, Joseph N Piersoll;
tor City Oommisoner, General John L. Ballier;
for Judge Of the Court ofCommon Pleas, Hon.
James r. Ludlow; ana for Senator in the Third
District, DAVID NaRle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

SINGULAR DRATH.-The recent sudden and
singular death Of James Reagan, of Albany,
near Bainbridge, on the line of the Susque
hanna railroad furnishes subject for serlous
contemplation by all persons who have moles
or warts on them. Young Reagan had a mole
on his face which was cut with a razor in the
hands of an inexperienced person who un-
dertoOk to shave him in q barn. 1t did not
produce locklaw, as stated, but paralysis, an
it was from the effects OF this disease that he
died. DR.. 3. s. Sill attended him. Ur. s. says
that, while the whole right side was paralyzed
the left leg and arm became rigid, and the face
turned over the left shoulder. The mole or
Wart cur was on the left side. which no doub
produced the contraction OF the head and
limbs Of the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

0Canada is flooded with American coin.
~ Marcus Otterbourg has paid $4,000 In
silver for q newspaper in Mexico. i =
s0Oi, City wants law against gambling in
petroleum..
~Alaska win soon be populated with Ger
man fishermen.
A0The business OF the postal money order
department ID estimated at twenty mlllions for
the current fiscal year IL D -.
10The butchers in New York threaten to
shu, mp shop. Gz9 .EE'--1
HTne potato rot has extended to nearly ali
the Eastern States. .,,.reF 'f--
The Atlantic cable brings news that the
Crefans have won in their unequal struggle
with their Turkish eppressors.
n@A leader tor the Fenians has been found
in the person Of General Oharles L. Rseman,
OF San Francisco. VINO feels certain that he lis
raised mp by Heaven for the purpoee, ana
promises TO lead them on lowell, We shall
see.
DEATH IRON SURYEIT.-One day last veek.
q son of Mr.. Fielding, OF Berkely, West Vjr,
gsnia, took q notion tor Watermelon, and ate .
whole one, some apples, and CANDY, ana on
Sunday night was corpse.
ga fellow named Church was ,od..a T.,
the Randolph MOI county jail, \ fsZ Hav.
since, charged with having tSree vivssScse
q lliinole, one in Ray county, ana one in
Howard. He 10 only twenty 1--WE yoars old.
He 10 evidently famous lfeloW in pursnadinr
women 70 Rnite with church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06
DENTISTRY,

M BARNES inserts TEETH ON RUBBER.
w GOLD and SILVER, very cheap Fourth
street east, between and streets north. Leave
Navy Yard car at Third street, on account of side,
walk au l3 I'm
hR. LEWIE DAVIS DENTAL ASS0CIA-
" TION.
No. $50 PENNA AVE,
Between 18th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

GENERAL CANBY's FIRST ORDKR.-lpfor-
m alton has been received here by telegraph
that General Oanby has issued an orSer re-
tanning in force all OF the orders issued By his
predecessor in the I'd military district, iuclud.
ing the famous order No. 10, for the promul-
CATION of which General Sickles was removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06
CLOTHING. &c.

OSANO 4 HARD0N,
l. MERCHANT TAILORS.
CORNER 9TH AND D STREETS.
The above named having formed a Go partner
ship invite their friends to visit them, at a.
their Old Stand, where they Will be shown 49,
choice stock of goods iust purchased M
tor Fall and Winter wear. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

si U.s. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06

asa ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-06
DERMUDA ARROW Root,
PREPARED BARLEY and SAGD,
SCOTCH OAT MEAL,
GROUND RICE,
WHEATEN GRITS,
DURYEA'S MAIZENA,
sSoRN STARCH,
AECKERs PARMA.
Al fresh, and ut lowest prices.
NV BURCHELL,
Under Ebbitt House,
- IA md Al nfs

PoISSsAS FIAnnr FIsIp aEEAR VI 1Sh 11fa1:f aaa
, uyI0 u. CoSner Nth anA u streets,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
I.lsr OF LETTERS.

DEMslNING-in The P,s, ofire il tlillsbsroush
~ y. Z. OF the 18th OF November, 1867, Nh,ch j
not taken oll Ia Que month will be - nj 10 IN. Dea,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
Obituary.

Died, 10 this county. near New Hope church, on
TAursday the 7h Instant of yphold fever in the sal
year VI her sss. Mn. MARY BALDWIN. wife oi
John r. Baldwin and daughter Of Alexander Craig.
deceassd Cd The deceased 4 can with truth he sail.
BY one who has long known her, thai thr fahulne..
thain early life Distinguished her !. daughter. VA.
July sustained ID the succeeding relations II wife NM,
mther Humble and refining ID her L..po.ilion. she
sought no distinction hot that OF eonscieniiou. de
,oiion to her domestic duIcs By ihe circle ol her
acquaintance she was justly esteemed for her mill
aud ssnlls virtues ~ her brissssd family h.r los,
!. hrsPasbe. saa her nemary viii b. der " =,
iinnedisie nsshbo,hscd oI they TOO have ,ue,..nsJ
ale. Which % d~ploed. sa5 Wiki gill MOI sean 4.
isiausd che har lst hu,hsnd aud i've chill.
disn. and many relatives. TO meura her los. Hn,
'hsy are not lsf, without hope fot she had rtoies..
her fith ~ chti. little mere than year .Io., he,
de.lh aud gJgins itsan her mr-k and qlr, .mrl, ~.
'rs. her hope -. well founded. lie lne,,,d r.,
'hs short period q ,h,rc week. aud i've day.. H.t
hu'h'nd, ehIisn aml friend. together ~nh he, oh,
'eian rendered ell The s..i,anee aL,eh Silence .n
humanity e,suld sHHd int her relief hat In vain
bad summoned her !" exchange. We hnpe. . wo,lI o;
sifra~, pam snicie. =, s,rll u li.hl sad impo
isify Though this cannot IL .ur,nwt,l mn,
wi saon BE- fo'sasn. ,rl we are ver.u.d. II. 80,
remembrance may le ProGisLls. n frier6. raons, r.
move The severity Of l .oos OF ether. hsy 6nl ~,
themselves instruction aud truth in ,i. ID the aau.
II mourning. Tbs .uLJet 81 i;i. nsiiee wa. l.d,
wis hid hear u .Ympaiby o., The suir.,n.. .,
s,her. sud 10 III n. relations Of lie. viz ~.
ihef AMI a~ishbof her condgcs ~. ssemd,r .ul
PsAi's worthy, and son s., her that i.ihue ~ r,;on
sui ir'Prc' o rehiy due 10 the worth Of hr, eh,s,.
,str sns "a. confined To her bed Gom N. rI.,.,,,h
day Of ociot 10 lLe ia, OF her Death aud l,t, viii,
'nsslaf fouilaie het ,ariOp. and nut,r ed sur.
iHgs % which .he yielded with the rc.gnas, of |,
ehnshaa. Even - her lsI moments lie y. 1i.d
and son.ilrraie - her f'isnds Who nairhsd i, hc.
bedside aud siPts.-sd be- Erslludc 10 hrm Ior ,he,
s'siJaaus attention sRd un,niIled kindness. III.
isns'sl Of this slu,sd one from ou, 81, cal,. lOul
y 70 ell q -. De W so frsdy for ~ .ueh an Lour
asye ihIuk $40. The so,i II Man G n.,b
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
TO CONSERVATIVES.

'iE Re-. EDWARD i. WILSON vii ..nJ
ufes e'l,fs 81 :" I'll wao dr-c u. the preserip.
Ton VITA disre ess ios nakiRa ani r.ins The Inn. l.
"ndy by which he was cured III lug aG.,,,sn.
ani tat dfead di.ea.e Consumption. III. ouiy o..
o. . esneh ine afflicted, aud be hhrc. every sui
go 49, ~ tHis prescription. - i will co,i ,hsm
noihiag. aud nav rtpse blessing. Ple,.r .dd,s.,
R.s. EDWARD a. WILSON.
~. los - sul -. Williamsburg. II. You.
"y - sT-l2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
JOHN Il. OGDEN,


GREEN r:k aLssa sapply. better thia usual
]. WEBB. IT,
Nov. 20. 4Afl ~ Nt@ is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20

A new kini of elect light was exhi-
hi,ed ON the Battery. New, York, recently.
II 10 the invention II Prdf. NoIlr.te, &c Pa
ris. The light wassostrong that the mas
ter Of . revrnac cutter read q newspaper
by il, six miles offpinEllie Narrows.
A. newly invented Envelope machine.
now used in New York, turns out 90. 900
envelopes per day. 0ae factory in Phlla.
delphis turns out 700 900 envelopes per
day. and empioys $50 hands. .#
Trinity church, Brooklyn, is to have the
highest spire in the country, 264 feet.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
iNfORMarlox.

IMPORTATION guaranteed TO ptslses laIuri.
au sfss'h II b. span bild dead o. tcafdi.-.
lac. as ferips lH the ,suA-ssi u Plnr,s Batch.
e.. nfup,'sns O.. 80 ihr skin. irains tho .amo So
clear snd beautiful. ran u .Lssin,l .h,u, ch.,,..
~ addressing
8N THUS. q! CHAPMAN. Chemist.
slS-Dsoai~ss, New yurk.
September IS, Do
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
pRkeaE rnuNrv

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Prison CouNTy. II
Court Of i',eas and Quarter Sessions.
September Term, 1867.
Leonard Laws, adm OF Merel. Sweeney, deed,
Henry 9. Sweeney and Others. III
Petition 10 sell real estate, filed at June term, 1867.
T appearing TO the satisfaction OF the Court. that
Joseph SWEENEY and Elizabeth Sweeney, minor
defendants IN the above entitled cause reside without
The Jurisdiction Of This Court, is ordered that pub
location be made w the Hsborough Recorder Tor sir
suceise weeks notifying The said defendants Of the
filing ofths peiilion and that they appear ut the next
term OF this Court, TO be held at the Court House in
Rosb1ough on the third Monday in December next,
,heu To stand TO- abide by md perform such order aud
decree as The Court may make; in default, judgment
pro confesso will be entered as 10 them. 40
SAMUEL. Y. BROWN, C. c. G.
Nomemhei TO- a.t# t4 IA CIV
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
MARRIEN.

On the l7lh instant by &. ]. FieelsnJ. esa., Mr.
6EoRdE WALKER TO Mis-. FRANCES CRAB,
TREE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

4 Ply conviction and hanging Of the rogue who
- rlac my Ruiher Prlr, about eight inches wide
aid hiis irei long. stolen from M saw mill 81 Emo
"a Fiiasslsy night I,.i. VII pty 10 the infarmer
me hunlscd d'Ilirs, % twenty-five d.ars upon the
,pPfrhensea-cl The thief. aud len dollars laI tue 70.
eO,ery ol the I3rh sound and perfect.
HENRY N. BROWN, Err.
October 10. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
N Or ICE

DAN away from me about the 18Th n Juy la...
= my son Henry. II Is about ,igh,en wears oil.
hereby fnb,d sny lssson harbo ing him 80 Ne !.
under az,
JAMES THOMPSON.
Neseinb,t s. il-ir
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
w 4 \. / D

w i y l. ID.
~ exchange Tor q obs. Of u sci, Oh esmnission,
Plank ol all kinds. AMI everything whatever that
the farmer has 10 dispos. u.
Having lie use u tie Oh Tobacco factory builds
mgs, 4 sallhaye plenty i ro,nl ~ Lancer. Gaano,
salt, Lime, Ground Plaster. ana ever, thing else.
JAaEo WEBB, j..
Jaiy3I. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
ERRORS or Y0UYlI.

~ AGtn,lensn who suffered Tor years ron No,
sons Dsh,hs, frmaiure decay, aud I'll the ilsc,,
ysa'hiui inasctetcn. WILL Tor The ssks o. suileriss
hananly, send fee 10 all who need ihetecipe aud
d'fscDns Ivs msklag ths simple remedy BY which be
wneu'ed. Sufferers wishing 10 profit blythe sdse,.
tiers experience. c.a 10 80 by addressing i. perlee,
ssnhienee,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. ~ Cedar ~, New York.
MAY =. 3S-i2
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20

- y. Y. Oh the 18th OF November, 1867 Wh,rh II
not taken olI IA one month will be sent to the Dead
Letter ulEte.
Heniy alIeu, Esq. srsree A jenkins
Miss lane Biahrk William J.rian
Rev George z Beaver BAN eri Jenkins
WiiIi4m HialO,k Scott Miller
: Cmsseu X IIPalion
Henry hnplcy J,,hn Parker
Ge,Hge Gnd.n DE- Powell
w u Crockett Riley
Mrs AM, A Collins a {; Robertson
Thomss Daurheny Richardson
NJ. Polly Dsushcriy Smith & Mlsphy
Sidney Dollar Jane. ) siociafd
Miss Isabella Ellis j b saith =
Henry fIhirr DAVID shaw
w Hnueh Miss Nancy Stewart
Charles Hoe,nan Ja-erhTurner
William n Hanks Phillip walket
MAJ ID Hill eng was,iaf
Miss ] A fiirg Rotsr ~ John Wiker.ou
Hiss Ne Fannie His y II Wll.Cn.
Mrs Rachel Holmes S.
To Persons calling for anv of The above letter.
will please ssy they are advertised.
b. HEARrr, n. W.
November 10. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-20
lo! for the Oyster Season .-lS67.

= .
WE subscriber w'uld respectfully inform his Tor.
Aei Patans aud tho puhLc generally, that he
ha- m4de complete sirangtmrnls 10 iereiye both
ftrrh ani ficklei olSrEKs regularly, from The
aesl uyslsr houses - Nafioik. aud suaranlees that
tat the iis.l.r. ifam this establishments both fresh
ard Iatkisd will n.a b. rxrrel ~ any that can he
o1asht 70 this market.
u ms al., fuel up h- cutting roo expressly
lf e-kias up oysters IN all the hesi styles aud he
a.,'et- h..I~eii thai. after tmeay years eIpsren,e,
ne ali be aule 20 awe general satisfaction 10 uiI who
iniy IL disposed 10 pi,nnlzr his house. oysters can
= had q alliine.. ban ni.h aud day. Ne returns
y. .Issfe hanks u hs- friends Tor their liberal pa
ifOargs la.i season, aud trusts lhai lie may merit
e'nihn,nre 1fthef patronage foflhe season Of 1867
- flnIie. vii be supplied Oh The NOS liz, raj
terms.
X. L. PEASANTS.
Ovt.bet Ia. To-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-01

Situate at Riverside, Burlington county, New
Jersey, is founded for the purpose of gratuitous-
ly educating the sons of deceased Soldiers and
Seamen of the United States.
The Board of Trustees consists of the follow
ing well known citizens of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey:
Hon. William B. Mann. District Attorney, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Hon. Lewis r. Broomall, ExChief Coiner .. S.
Mint. and Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia
Hon. James NJ Scovel, New Jersey.
Hon. W. W. Ware New Jersey.
Henry German, Esq, Agent Adams Express,
Philadelphia, Pa.
J. &. Coe, Esq, of Joy, Coe q Co., Philadelphia.