davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28
Post Omec Notice.

.. Posr OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, s. O., May 6, 1867.
Heropher, until flrthor n6lico, the Northeastern
Nails will close at 115 r. NJ, and arriving at tho
Depot at 945 A M. will bo roadY for delivery at IL
O'Clock. On Sundays tho Post Office will open at
1850 p. M. for ono hour
Tho Mails for South Carolinn Railroad will con-
tinuo to olose daily at o'clock A. NJ, and for tho
Savannah and Charleston Railroad at A. NJ. ON
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. ss
STANLEY G.. TROTT, p NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction Sales This Day.

ALL nsDsoE JOB WORK DOM AT THE DAILY
NEWS OFFICE. i. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28
HOTICE.

oFFIGR OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE,
~. CuAnLnsTos, g. c., May a. 1883. I
DARAaRAPH II. ORDMANoR 10 hRaULATE
Of barrels cars and wagons and parties ap.
plying Tor license .ro required % provide closed earta
suitable for the purpose- An pcrBonn therefore, who
purpose taking Jobs 81 tho hind hereby requird 70
bring their car 70 main guxrd houso for inspection be.
foro applying for Boonso.i O. b. 6IaRALD,
Nay M - ahao 80 Castaln u Polica /
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28

tase Dedsteads, Mattresses Pillows Mating Shades
Crockery. Kitchen Utonsils. &c. May ~
Eacgdm Mansion on Bay street, 1soo Residences
on Drake street-Estdte Sale by order Of Me En-
ecltor
BY II. III. MARSHALL u Bato.,
Brokers md Ncnl Estate Agents.
THIS DAY, 28h Moy, nj II - lock, will bo sold 1t tho
Old ExchaniSS, Sroad streot,
AL that LOT OF LAND on Day stroat noIt
north m Of "a Amherst. measuring 100 feet front and
rear oy 160 feet, moro ieas. togetn.r with tho
buildings thereon. all Of which arc OF brick. and
wero erected about ton years since. consisting
Of very largo and elegant thrce story mansion with
phzzaa TO tho South and commanding OF tho finest
views OF the harbor It contains IL upright rooms be-
aides pantry and and supplied with gas
urea and Hater works and ciBeru. There Ia Kitchen
OF SIX rooma o carriage house and stable.
All that LOT OF LAND ,djoinirs tho above in the
rcnr, and fronting on Drake street measuring so feet
nches said street by 12i feet moro or less contain
Ing Wooden Dwelling OF four rooms.
All that LOT OF LAND adjoining tho above lots and
being TO tho south Of tho last mentioned measuring 40
foot inches Urnko street by 12i feo moro or Ices
and containing wooden dwelling OF six rooms.
Conditons-One-f cssh; balance by bond payable
In ono, two threo and Jour years, with interest
nuslg secured by mortgage Of property. Buildings
DO insured and policies asMguod Purchasers pay for
papers. fstuthsmtu7 Mayo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28
.n LOCAL MATTERS.

" Jon wohx.-wo havo now completed our ofilco
u SO as TO execute, in tho shortest possible timo
ALL KINDS OF JOB Work. and wo most ro-
spectfu]ly ask' tho patronage Of our 'fricnds h.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28

new and important remedy for married ladies'
Circulars can be obtained and tho article supplied
upon application to tho wholesale agents.
.,at, g,,. DOWIE d NOISE,
Southern Drug House, No. 151 Meeting street.
April IL r T 81 thstuSmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28
AUCTION SALES.

Posaiue Sols, Btiatr. Shoulders, Lard and PIT
Heads.
ByT nj. CATER.
Will DO sold on Browns Wharf, THIS DAY, at past
O'Clock,
100 hriirs aud tubs New and Old STATE BUTTER
COO Shoulders
10 tubs Lard
pounds Pork Heads in lots To suit purchasers
Conditions cnah. May %
Ndtis, Whiskey DO.
$780,, BY y. Sk w. KNOX.
Ills DAY, at 10 o'clock A. HI, al tho Cash Auction
house. No. 90 Hnscl street, opposite Post Ofco for
merry occupied by tho lato hrm Of Mckay & Camp
boll) will bo sold
-bbis. MONoNaAHELA wH1sKEY
Is kegs 1od. Nails
Conditions cash. Nav og
Dry Goods. Sra,o Goods, DC
BY j. d w. KNOX,
THIS DAY, at 10 O'Clock, A. n. at tho Cash Auction
House. No. IS Hasel street. opposIte Post Ofilco
formerly occupied by tho lato drm OF Mckay 4
CampbellI will bo sold.
PANTS STUFFS, Coatings Drcss Goods Tomcptics
White Goods Linens, Hosicry, Gloves Fancy Goods
Pefumery, &c.
Ceases MEMS and BOYS STRAW HATS
ALSO,
on ACCOUNT OF AN ESTATE
10 Gold and Silyor Watches
Lot OF Shop Goods.
Conditions cash. May %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28

CouRr OF CohhoS PLKAs-Hon. THos. W,
GLoVEn presiding, Tho case Of MoDEaMor o.
DALLAS, for Breach of Contract, which had boon
assigned for thiD day, was taken up; Mosars
LINING and DunYEA for the plaintiff, and Mossrp
Phillips and 'sErHoun for tho defendant. A jury
was organized, and tho trial consumed tho entire
day, the jury not returning till late hour.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28

:, THE IILusIosIsr.-Proi II. J. BAnaKNr's por-
iormapce Was attended last night by an audience,
"scleot though fcw who Wcrc highly entertained
by tho ciofef Tricks 81 {esefdemain, at which Mr..
s.appcars quito an adopt. Wo haro had tho pleas
uro Of sooing soGo OF the great mas ars Of tho
black nrt-Prof bscDERsoN, sigior BiITr, and
HERR nOA1sIANDRn, but 'thero is no comparison
whatover between thcm and Prof. sAnoENr. All
our frionds who wish to attond Soiree Magtquc,
should go to tho Hibernian Hall Tonight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28

Damaged C0rn on account Of oil concerned
By LAUREY Ss ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, tho 2sth Inst, Will be sold. In tont OF our
1tore, at 10 O'Clock. 5.,- rH y
50 bags CORN. slghuy damaged "'i
Conditions cash. ~ May 29
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28

Udret DO.
By n. d A. r. CALDWELL.
THIS DAY, the oath inst, will be sold before store
No. 90 EAat Bay at 10 O'Clock account Of all con
cerned,
So CASES CLARer rwrNR. G'.e
10 casco Aliens Native Grape Vino. q"
'' - -
GASES COTTON CARDS l.g
Conditions caAh. .E.. MAY ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28

niILLIGAR & SON,
No. % yenduo Range.
THIS DAY. oath instant, at 10 O'CLOCK, will SELL
THE CONTENTS OF RETAIL COUNTRY STORE,
viz.
CAIICOES, Pnntz Stun, Coats Pnnta, Hoaiery, Col
ored Bnndkerchicfs Spool Cotton Poctot Kniyns ScIs
sors, Fancy Soapo Ribbons SuBpendors, &c.
6undry los FURNITURE
10 keR1 Sd NAILS
10 kegs 20d Nails. HAY %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28

SINGULAR OcounRENoE. THE BoDY OF CHILD
: FOUND M FIhE WELL.-The workmen employed
in cleaning tho fire wol at tho corner OF Charlotte
and Alexander streets wero surprised at finding
coffin, containing the remains Of child, in tho
well. From appearances, 1t had evidently been In
TINT condition for some limo, as tho remains woro
too far decomposed to be recognized. Tho coffin
was Of mahogany, and was securely bound with
o rope, to which several bricks had boon attached
Coroner WHITING was promptly notified, and jury
being summoned, they returned verdict OF death
from causes unknown. u ts' -. .n % 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28

For rostorins strength and appetite, use tho greai
Southern Tonic, PAHxlGn's HkfAHc BrTTxas and yor
will not be disappointed For salo by all drusgsts- b
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28

House and Lot in Shepherd street
BS w. Y. LEIrCH & Il. g. BRUINS,
hustionecrn, No. as Broad street.
Will be sold THIS DAY, 28h inst, at IL O'Clock. In
front OF tho old Custom House,
That HOUSE AND LOT known as No. 20 Shepherd
street. situated tho South Carolina Rniiroad track
Lot measures a. foot by ia foot, icss.
Conditions cash. Purchaser to pay for pnpors.
May n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28
Ndtis, Whiskey, DO.
Fa, nii,re, Mattresses, Crockcrg. &c.
by CLIFFORD g. AIATIIEWES,

NUs OO StTCBt,
II1S DAY. 2ath ins, at 101s O'Clock. consisting Of:
Handsome b. W. EItensi n DINING TABLE Mahoga-
ny Contro Table. ncst OF Tea Tables, Chara. bureaus
Wardrobe Secretaries, small and largo Book Cases suit
able for public Offices. leo Houses. Lounge Ensy Chnr
tage Dedstcads, Mattresses aud Pillows mating SHADES
Crockcry. Kitchen Utonsils, 30. Nav oH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28
CRISPER COMA.s

Obi aho vaa h .,utiful and fair.
: with atnrry eyss, and radiant hatr,
Whose curling tendrils, colt cntSined,
Fnchsined tho very heart and rninf,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28

hIAy27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
UNDElt DECREE IN EQUITY.
IDT CONaIfT

THIS DAY. May 2s,b, 1897. without rcccrvo. and on
account Of ali concerned, will bo sold at tho corner
broad and Enst BAY, nt IL O'Clock.
FJRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FLORIDA RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY EIGHT PER GENT. RONDS Of $1,000
each with Coupons attached from September 1868. In
BunB 10 suit purchasers.
Tho above Bonds secured BY acres Of fer:
'e lands lying within nrcen 16) milcs OF tho Florida
Railroad which land will be foid on tho 12h day Of
june 1867 nt public outcry and these Bonds are TO
cciynhle at In payment for purchase OF lands then
Florids lands
Conditlons-Cash delivery Of tho Bonds, which
o seen Ut my Office at TIME before tho day Of
tho Rne. "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-28

Hdns and Shoulders.
By n. & A. r. CALDWELL.
This DAY, tho 2ath tnst Will be sold before our storo
at 10 O'Clock, "...,
~ TIER0Es oANyAssED HANKS.
hhds- Western shouldera.
Just landed. r.''
CondIlfons caah s..s Nav "a
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17
DIS G. L. Dlefenbacher & H. Wise

MONEY FREE AS WATER.-I00go ACTIVE
M Local aud Travelling Agents, Male female, Of
ali AZ wanted solicit trade I'm every City Town
world for the most saesble novel ties ever Known
800 Ii,r cent. profit ani READY SALE WHEREVER
OFFER I'D. Smart men and women can make from Sc
$50 per day, and risk Of loss small capital re-
qare OF fron so sl0o--ths more ohey invested
rs send tls at ieles and yeefrs 5 dJtsrssdrds
II you actually wish 10 make money rapidly and easily
write for iuil partseuiars aud address,
AiLNOR Co, fFrom PARISH
2lO Broadssay New York City.
Is, Newspapers cssyipg VIII be1itesally aealtwtSa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17
Making Manure in Summer.

With manure enough. and labor
enough, no man knows what may be
the limits to the products and prof Is
of the cultivation of the earth, in the
garden or the field. We make most
manure in winter, because then oui
stock is confined and all the droppings
with the litter and waste of fodder,
are readily accumulated. Cows var,
ded every night, leave their dropping q
and urine where they may be used, tc
compost heaps in ~ more active ferns
entation. Thus, the value of the ma
ure made in summer from given
q. number Of CONS, or other animals may
be nearly as great as in winter though
if they are pasturod, they maybe iu
thsyafd less than Aalf the e.time.
Swine used simply as pork produr
GERS or breeders, sare oftentimesaof
profit but on three quarters of the
farms west OF the Alleghanies, ifstlie
value of the manure made by pigs
were left.out efsthe calculation, they
would show d loss on the bafance
sheet of the farm. To employ them
e asma nure makers to the best adyan-
tage, in connection with either private
or market gardens, give them COY.
erd yard, having tight bottom, and
. open on the south for the sun to
conei in; give them also the free use
of their roofing powers, until they are
taken up to. fatten; feed them we'll,
and supply them daily with sods,
weeds, peat, bog, parings, etc., and it
matters little how much you give
them, they will work up an increds
BILE amount and make better manure
4. of it than the best exposed barn yard
manure you can make or buy. Every
gardener, and not less every farmer,
2 ought to begin the growing season
with half grown hogs, not with lot
of little pigs. They should receive
as regular attention as the rows of
vegetables or plants, for they are pre-
pairing the raw material with which
TO produce next year crop. ~ -
The accommodations in the hog-pen
should beA-leyeled off, and mixed
somewhat by hand. but the hogs or
dinarily do this themselves tolera-
bly, well, If left thus water-soaked,
( and trodden hard the manure will be
]. OF the rankest, strongest character
imaginable, and besides so tough and
stringy that it car only be gotten out
with great labor. 1t is best, there
fore, to take time, some rainy day,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17
c9tarmtrs Column.
Raise Your Own Wheat.

With the best brands of family
flour atS20, and.a large importation
of whess from .Galifor aia, It Becomes
the farmers ofsthe sea-board States
to inquireif they cannot get their
four. cheaper at home. We know
some farmers can do better than to-
raise their own -four, even at the
present high prices but the great ma
iority cannot. Wheat, at 80 a bushel
even would pay as we'll az anything
else they raise, if they would only
prepare the soil properly. On many
Of these farms wheat has not been
raised for the last 80 or 40 years,
and the present owners have come to
regard it as an Improbable crop
Yet these same farms formerly pro-
duced fine crops of wheat and this
grain was a prime article for export
in all the sea-board States. The soil
and climate have not changed, and the
winters, as meteorological records
clearly show, furnish about the same
amount Of cold and snow as they did
hundred years ago. With suitable
preparations of the soil these old fields
ana meadows will produce this grain
as we'll as they ever did. 1T is not
true, as is too often supposed, that
we must have new soil to porduce
this crop to advantage. In England
there are farms that have grown,
wheat for thous and years, and the
yield is as bountiful as ever. There
they have regular rotation, and
bountiful manuring, and get 40 bush
els to the acre There are some
farmers at the East that keep up the
good old custom Of making their own
breadstufs, and thrive by it. We
visited such a district at the east end
of Long Island where as a rule, the
farmers grow wheat enough for the
supply of their own famlies, and the
crop is found to be about as sure as
anything they can raise. Their soil
is not particularly rich, or better ad-
apted to wheat than other sections. -
Their only advantage is ready access
to sea nanures, especially fish guano
and the refuse of the oil factories. -
But with any other good manure,
wheat may be raised 60 advantage.
Try simple acre, and make yourself
Independent of the West for you -four.
Do not SOW upon poor exhausted
meadow, and fail, and say it is i'm
possible to grow wheat. If your soil
is not already yrich enough to produce
SO bushels of corn to the acre, man
ure with fine compost. Get the best
seed and prepare it with brine and
lime, and SOW carly, and put it in
with a cultivator two or three inches
deep. UponSoil naturally or arti-
fetal, we'll drained, it will stand the
winter and give you good crop
There is great satisfaction in growing
your own wheat. You get it in the
best condition; you can have it fresh
ground. and notbe troubled with sour
musty -four, and poor bread. You
can have it unbolted for Graham
bread and biscuit, and furnish the
raw material for the enamel of your
schildren's teeth. The dentists may
suffer forlaek Of custom, but you
:" will put money in your purse" and
health in yout bones.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17

An Irishman being told tha, the price
of bread had fallen. replied that it was
the first time he ever rejoieed at the fall
of his best friend. y
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17
BE CAREElIl WHAI YnII Use.

Various remedies hive from time to time been recon-
mended, such Caornel, oil of Norwood, Turpcu.
tine &c that dangerous and even fatal consequences
are produced The necesyi Of asafe ana sure remedy
has caused much research and study by the propretors
Of fELL0WS' WORM L0zENGES. They are positive
~ safe pleasant and eaectuHl They do not kill worms
but act Ymakng their dwelling pldcS disagreeabe
them in orfcr, however, t0 guard cohsumera against
deeehtion by a base compound tc malaysia Of DR. A.
HAlEs, state 4sayer, proving the above statement,
is annexed. - ,af s.fa
"Lhayc annlyzed tho WORM LOzENGEs prepared b y
hessrs. Fellows Co and find that they are free from
Mercury and other metallic or mineral matter Til ese
Lolenges arc skillfuy conn o,rded pleasant to the
tastoi safeiyet sure and eilectual in their action
respectfully, A.A..HAYS, NJ. D
Assay or TO the State Of Mass.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17
ILLUSTRATED
DOMESTIC BIBLE.
by REV. INcRAuAM ooDB1N, A. NJ.

TINHIs work contains all the plans or the ccmmen-
tories aud IL neat ami Of convenient size for family
1t will require but little examination sec that
this edition Of the Sacred Writings embraces many fa-
lures mover before combined IN one volume and is q
valuable acquisition to the family circle aud the Bbli-
cal student Some Of the most important and distin.
guisiing features of this bible are .s...
l. Seven hundred Wood Engtayinas. . Many thou
sand marginal references. Three finely executed
Steel Engryings. H. Numerous improved readings.
3. A corrected chronological order. An exposition
Of each chapter, containing th sence Of the best Com
men1tors, With much original matter by the editor.
Z. The poeticai books In tbe netrcal form. lehec-
ons drawn from the subjects Of the chapter and giving
in condensed form its spiritual import O. Questions
at the end of each chapter for family examination
TO- Dates aRVed 70 the chapters, for eneh morning and
evenings reading, comprising the whole Bible in year.
To these have lately been added two very desirable
features, yz 1t contains family photographs daport-
ment in connection with the family record and an ax-
tended CONCORDANCE. 1t is one Of tho most desirable
Bibles published. The work contains nearly fifteen
hundred crown quarto pages, printed from clear and
beutultype on fine paper, With numerous engravngs,
and is bound In three different and beautiful styles
Rov John Davis, of Connoquenossing township, is
Agent for Butler County. Post Office Address,
WHITEST0WN, Butler County, Pa.
March no lbs. M=f
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17
EMlNENT MEM ASSERT

That all less troubled with worms and that
many die annually from this cause VIM by the timely
administration Of proper remedy would be saved AZ
FELLOWS WORM LOZENGRs may be taken without
any unpleasant results and most children fond Of
them, their use is recommended to those apparentlt
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17
They are Entirely Vegetable.
sYMproMe or WORMS.

Itching Of the feserishness, twtehing or stort
Ing suddenly during sleep, pain In the stomach loss of
flesh paiensss with hectic appetite sometimes voracoas
at others feeble, adullness Of the eyes drowsness
swplled upper lip, tongue whitley fun ed and studded
with red sTots fed garlic breath grinding teeth
during sleep sensation Of lodgment In the throat an
unnatural craving for dirt chalk clay retfuness and
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17
FASHIONABLE TiILORs.

r undersigned having associated themselves In the
Tailoring business would respectfully say TO the
public in general that they have just received the Fall
and Winter Fashions, and prepared to make up
clothing in the latest aud most approved style Pessf
call aud examine our Fashions aud Specimens of
ard boys Special attention given TO boys cloth
ing. RITENMUhLER. WHITE & co. 4
August ~. Is6s--tf sD if--ar4n +u
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17

about once a month, to clear the pen
out, and lay the materials up in a
compact compost heap, we'll trodden,
and if possible, under cover. The
action of the air will cause rapid and
usually complete fermentation, and
once or twice working over of the heap
attimes, to check excessive heating Z,
will insure an abundance Of fine and
excellent compost. b Z
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17
INTESTINAL WORMS

Are among the first TO undermine the constitution In
the list Of Diseases They often occasion severe disease
ending sometimes fatally, particularly when they
cend to the stomach Their presence in their most
binary situation is attended with unfayOrabe effects
upon the general health, f ffta tt #En
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17

The best way to fight insects is to hare
rich ground, for then plants will grow
faster than the enemy cans eat.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17

THERE is frozen music in many q
heart that beams of encouragement
would melt into glorious song.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17

Maj Gen. j. W. GEARY, Pres't.
B. 81. CREvER, Cor. Secretary
+, President-Maj Gen. Geary. e
Vice Presidcnt--Ex-G G oy. a. G. Curtin,
Cor. Secretary-Rev. b. II Crever.i
Managers Maj Gen. Meade, Senator
Cameron. .lGen, U. S.Grant, Bishop Simp-
son, Senator Harland, Hon. Schuyler
Oolfax, Hon. E. McPherson, H. II SteE-
art, Esq, Gen. Howard, Gen. Burnsides,
Gen. Hancock, Senator Wade, Senator
Wilson, Bishop Ames, General Pile aud
General Fisk. .nH
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-17

s The poorest man in the world is
the man who has nothing but money.
TIE pleasure of doing good is the
only enc which never wears out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

SAD CASE OF Child ABDUCTING.-On
Thursday last yellow girl, calling herself
Josephine AShe, having much the appear
ancc OF an Indian, apparently about thir-
teen years Of age, stating that she came
from Ohio, presented herself at the wharf
of the Bay Line steamers and desired to
be taken to Norfolk, where she said she
had a sister living. She was kindly taken
in charge 10y Charles Boardman, COOK oil
the Thomas kelSo," who conveyed her to
his home, intending to take her with nm
in the kelSo on her Friday afternoon trip.
Early on Friday morning the girl, taking
advantage of the temporary absence OF
Boardman, induced his little glrl, Laura
Virginia, a bright child of six years, to &C
company her upon some preteXt, telling
those who were in the house that she would
return soon, as she was only going round
the corner. As she did not return, search
was at once instituted, which has only re-
suited thus far in the discovery OF the fact
that she was seen in company with the 1T
tie girl at the depot, on her way to Della
ware, as she stated. 1t is TO be hoped that
the press of the North and West will no.
tice this case, that the fugitive may be
stopped and the child restored to her
deeply afflicted parents. The little girl
had on when stolen from her home brown
meriuo coat, brown calico dress, and blue
and white nubia. She is quite light CO.
lored, has long hair, very pleasant counte-
nance. and talks well. Detectives are at
work, and every effort is being made by
MANY friends of Boardman, and it is hoped
that the little one may soon be restored to
her home Baltimore American.