davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-02-17
O.. F. Tow N f y .,
n f-fa EDITOR. " 'g2a
=. Q. BAILEY, Prs'r. ana Asseeiats EDITOR.

sunscRIrrIos Two Dollars Per annum.
ADvEarlssHEsrs Inserted at the rates of
one dollar per square 9f twelve ..sss,s,: m.>.
{ths sized typel or less for tho first insertion,
6fty cents each For the second and third inser-
tions, aud twenty .6vc cents for subsequent
Insertions. Yearly contracts will be nade. /.
All advertisements must have the number
of insertions marked on thcm, or they viii be
inserted till ordered out, snd charged for. ~
Unless ordered. otherwise, sAdvertisemen
will invariably be displayed"
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring 10
70 the benefit OF any ono, are regarded as
Advertisements. ese, fr~s,'.slu 80. ~. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-02-17
REMARKABLE TRANCE CASE

A REMARKABLE TRANCE CAsE.-A
numher Of the Milwaukee physicians
have been examining a rem srkable case
al Burlington, Iowa-that Of Nina Rou
sehe. On the 9Th Of J .nuary che call
ed her father 10 her bedside and told
him she was going to sleep. and that
she should sleep long time. She
said she should look as though she was
dead, but she should not be dead and
made her father promise sha, he would
not bury her. She then sank away,
and has laid in that state since the 9Th
Of January. On Monday last a vein
WAS tapped. and the blood flowed A.
naturally as it would in liv ing per.on.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-02-17
North Carolina Duped by q Conf.
denoe Man and Gbaffyer. Fea

Late on Tuesday evening a gentle.
mao named Hough, formerly a residenf
OF North Carolina arrived 10 this city
on bis way with bis family, consisting
OF his wife and several children, and
while standing at the Camden station
awaiting the departure of the western
train, which leaves at g: As p. NJ. he
was accOated by an individual who in.
trodoced himself favorabiy to his inten
Ged victim by representing himself as
engaged in business In the State of flIi-
nois, having previously discovered by
conversation with Mr.. Hough ,ha, such
was bis destination. Ths latter after n
long conversation with the sharper du.
ring which he promised employment 10
MIR. Hough upon reaching Illinois, in
duced him to accompany him TO a res
turant in the vicinity, where they both
drank several times toge.b her, the strsn>
ger enlarging on the advantages to he
obtained by the employment he inten>
ded giving to bi. unsuspec,ing dupe.-
The sharper then exhibited number Of
gold pieces, remarkiug that his trunk
had not yet arrived at the. depot, in
which. he stated, he had deposited his
bank.bills and greenbacks. and reqres-
ted the loan Of $ll5 until the arrival
OF the baggage wagon with his trunk
Mr.. Hough, being favorably impressed
with the man, uuhesita,ingly handed ov.
er the sum required, with which the ,hiei
at once made his departure, promising
to return in time to take passage on
the train, and return the money. II Is
needless to say that he was seen no more
and the credulous victim, after waiting
until the departure Of the next train al
l0:l5; took passage in it with his
family. sadder and no doub, wiser
man.-Baltinaore Guzette 2sh, ult.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-02-17
AN Ohio ed;ior I, ,o,,;.

AN Ohio editor is getting particular
abou; what he eats. Hear him: "The
woman who made the butter which we
bought last week. is respectfully reaues.
ted 10 exercise more judgment in pro
portioning the ingredients. The last
batch had too much hair in for butter
snd not quite enough for a waerfsll.-
There is no sense in making yourself
laid beaded, if butter ia thirty 1--we cents
pound"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-02-17

. A CHIcAoo paper casts mp the items
Of expense Of sn ordinary wedding in
ibst locality, and finds that ihev
amount to about $4,000. Under these
circumstances. We do not wonder tha.
the institution Of marriage is decaying
in Chicago; bot We do wonder thai di.
,ercss are 90 frequent ..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-02-17

A sMARr eo!ored boy from the
country 10 in New Orleans looking
mp his old mistrese, who, he has
learned, is in need of assistance.
"She hos always took good care
OF me-" Le says, "and she shall
never want if ] can help it,"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-02-17
A Good Garden,

= Now is the proper time to lay, the
foundation ofa good garden. This con.
sists in giving Q liberal allowance VI ma
purs and deep working. ~ Deep digging
cannot be dispensed with. A good
garden mus, be good in July and Au.
gust rs we'll a. in April and May
How few really good gardens are
found during mid summer ! Whenever
one is known you may be sure that
deep working at the star, Is the origin
Of it. H q -.--~-r,... 10 .-.-e . 2
u is imp,s,ib!e 10 expect shallow
worked soil to produce succulent veg.
etables during the dry summer mou,bs.
The general practice is TO hasten the
burning up process, instead Of remedy,
ing II. Some gardens. we admit, re.
ceiye fair allowance Of manure, but
by being improperly worked in the
ground II causes the crop to be hasten.
ed to its destruction whenever the DIV
summer commences. II the same
quantity Of manure has been worked in
he ground to the depth Of eighteen in.
ches, and we'll Incorporated with the
soil, the result would be entirely differ.
ent from the usual scarcity Of vegela.
bles in mid summer. Deep ,renching
and manuriug will allow vegetables 10
draw moisture for n long period. Try
It: now Is the time TO perform the
work, aud our word for il, your reward
will consist in greatly ircreased crops
ofvege'ables, as well a. heightened har.
vest Chronicle d. Sentinel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
THE NETWORK AFRICAN SOCIETY.

This Society was organized in the year 1908,
while Slavery existed in this State All of its members
however were free 1t was founded for benevolent
Objects and received the united support of all tho
people III the year 1910 the act OF incorporation
signed by Gov Daniel ID. TOnpkins. At that tne the
meetings OF the society were held In Rosest lot
soon purchased In Orange now Baxterst, Loon
ard In the rear OF which frame building was
erected. This purchase generally regarded
as good one, as 1t was believed that
the character OF the neighbOrhood would improve
In the year 1885 threestOry brick building Is by 80
feet was erected on the front Of the lot head
quarters and for The first President Of the
Society was William Hamilton His successors have
been Adam Carmen, Samuel Ennals, Il. A. Bell Thos. l..
Jennings Chas Ray, and Alexander Elston During
the early OF Its existence, its anniversary days
celebrated general holidays. The ode OF the
cety written by James Latham. This institution
has relieved during It's existence from 500 TO persons
and has paid dues 10 $50 200 widows Its property is
valued al SlsOOO while ts liabilities do not exceed $1,000.
The siXeth anniversary OF the Society held last
evening at Shiloh Church, OF Prince and Marion
ats. The edhce was thronged TO is utmost capacity.
Sterling speeches were delivered by Mr. John j. znie,
the Rev. Charles H. Ray. and hr. Jacob Frames, and.
with music aud the interchange OF social GREETINGS the
ocgasoD passed oil with great pleasure ~ all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
THE EXCISE LAW.
MASS MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF Will
LIAMsBURG.


MASS MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF WILL
LIAMsBURG.
mass meeting in defense of the present
Excise law, and in opposition to its repeal modinca
ton was held last evening at Washington Hall,
Of Broadway and Fourth-sts Brooklyn, Z. d. The hall
crowded to Its utmost capacity many persons being
obliged to stand up the aisles Mr. j. W. Buckley, who
presided. said that the meeting was not sectarian
or party movement, but which every man
who loved his country, or believed IN right
The Rev. Dr. Andrews ofSt Johns oh~r9h then opened
the exercises with prayer, after which Judge r. Cul.
yer introduced the audience as the first speaker of
the evening He said that for years they had been try
ing hedge In the traffic in liquor until finally the peO-
pie had tired and had rested tho whole matter
In the power OF the Board Of Excise The change had
beneficial In its results The objections made
20 the law were raised chiefly blythe quordeaers While
the OF intelligent persons were In favor OF Its main
The speaker referred at length 10 the advan
tages Of the present system He said that during the 81
months the Excise Law had been In operation, AO47 900
had been poured into the treasury most OF which had
been appropr charitable Objects such the In.
sane Retreat Fatbush the Inc briate Asylum at Bng
hamtOD, the Public Charities &c. The arrests Sun
days which formerly the busiest in the week for Grim
nals, had diminished 100 In one year. Tho Rev. W. IL.
BoOle next followed in an eloquent address. Several
gentlemen then made short speeches After adopt
ing the following resolution the meeting adjourned:
Wh>rea We learn with deep regret that desperate efforts bring
made Albany BY the liquor dealers aud their friends modify
essential present wholesome Excise Law
The EIese H. has been found produce
enforcement Of ITS provisions the most beneficial Tesus both
moral physical aud greatly tends To the protection Of M property
and happiness ftbe community and the peaceful soymeh' The Sab
bath therefore,
Resolced That We % firmly protest law ORDER
morality and 10 individual rights against notification whato
said aud upon repre- Albany
their influence In all TO prevent any change the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MEMORIALS AND PETITIONS.

Mr. WARD (Rep., n W presented the me-
mortal and resolution OF prominent citizens of Kentucky,
IN public meeting against removing political disabilities
IN that state and asking for law TO enforce Article
Fourteen of the Constitution.
Mr. BROOKS Dem. n. " presented the memorial Of
e Natopal Union Of Bricklayers. for charter ipeor
pOrating them as a National union.
Mr. MOORE REP, n. j. presented the petition Of the
Of the lighthouse at Atlantic City
APPEALS AND wRITs OF ERROR.
Mr. POLAND rep, VII introduced bill providing
that Judges OF the Supreme Court shall not sit the
hearing OF appeals and wrs OF from their decisions
Circuit Judges Referred 10 the Committee on Revision
me COLLECTION OF TAXES IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
resolution nsrueting the COmmitte Reconstruction
inquire into the expectancy Of revyng and enforcing
Mr.. BROOKS Dem, N " objected unloss the resolu-
sn referred TO tie Judiciary Committee or 70 the
Committee on Ways and Means
Mr. JULIAN declined to have it so referred, and with
The SPEAKER proceeded to call the Committees for
reports.
Mr.. BINGHAM 1sep, ohlO) from the Judiciary Com.
mittee, reported bill to provide for the publication OF
REVISING THE STATUTES
Mr.. POLAND rep. VIZ from the Committee on Re
the time for revising and consolidating the Statutes
Of the United States.
the country got the worth OF its money in this matter
and therefore he decidedly opposed the rehsb
Mr.. CULIOM rep liz inquired about the progress Of
the work saying that be understood the Commission had
only worked out two or three chapters
MI BUTLER lsep., Massl said he had seen four chap
tiers or parts OF chapters revised and Of
revision tho work would not be done for years
Mr. CULLOM inquired what amount Of pay the Com
JnissloBers were reeeiyiBgf
MI BUTLER said they had salary Of 5000 each and
incidental expenses
Nj MAYNARD Qtep, TENN inquired whether, in the
opnlon 81 the gentleman from Massachusetts, (r. But
le) tho work should be carried O 10 eonpletOnf
Mr.. BUTLER-Not in the way It has been done clearly
not
At LAWRENCE Reg, OHIO said he had e4anises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
HOME NEWS.
THR WEATHER

THR WEATHER
EKw.YoRx Heut Their Wind Hour. Tier. Bar. WING /
M,Seh 22"T 80 1886 s. Il March 2o-6 $50 1904 n W.
n 900 1894 N. w. o 80 Jol4 n w. +
go 1927 NJ W. II 80 90 10 N W. i
IL rs; 10 II; showing
40 aiming from 24O 95; stOrning times from IL TO Deph
me- iIph depth add melted inch Anernoon'eU
elondy RysDing-Clear from 7 TO H. -. =.
Oocur.ToS REsuLUaOn Thursday morning al ball past
49, the moon the obscure fom the
49, he krt Alpha Lonis The will emerge nom
hb,S he moons disc satellite the merdaa
At g.Il on Wednesday evening March a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
.u..a ss-AAi view d a.yeee rs'!sg Of as wounded s
she su released OF bail. ttb4-tA f--- >

JERSEY CITY CITY n. J.--Henry c. Brick. who was
stealing Of jswe from the boe.s Of C. ~ JHna
Al 90 eSpse Fes and Mortimer n Jaime the young
who arrested for sbsng kGS. % h In @ icon
trial yesterday. Dppunly recovering IA the meeting o. ,h me
stand !. the corner on aud Hudses sent back By the
more sting locality.
HUDSON CITY NJ jim the Court of Special SEES
S S... yesterday number Of prisoners ''' '''''' ~ '
NEWARK, N. 1.-The funeral services of yonng
Kn .SS Ms. sses were held sss w session. "sy
the Right Rev Bishop Scott presiding report OF ,ne . ,b
collector daring pas. rear ga 500 The Rev
Griffith read the report Of the Committee the aet cause 10
appeared that the receipts the Conference Tract Society unng VIC
yea. we're s embOdyng Views Of the members Of
tie Conference the Temperance conesmnng n u
aud at festivals adopted report from the Committee on Eda
cation contained interesting particulars relating tne
.Des arred the immediate ssbsS@eSt % Che proposed Newark
Seminary The Drew Theological Seminary and Us man
appreciation the Of the Committee The report Of we
Board Of Trustees Of the Newark Conference Seminary esnS we
Ofbe required amount $1,000 now the bands OF Ine
so 600 subscribed for the Seminary during The esntsa s
at Hkckettsown ......
EAST ORANGE, N 1.-THE citizens of East Orange,
At public meeting held on Monday night made Ti m 4.
ofeurng grading sidewalks which paid by property owners
MONTICELLO-The railroad leading from Port
Jervi Orange County up the fertile Deepark valley hrosge ne
villages ngueno Charlottesville Oakland and HARDWOOD 70 miles
Monticello the eounea Of Sullivan County has been pnt under
BY the LIST OF June 1870 VIM Colt Co the contractors Ills
will another important. feeder TO the Bis Railway
NEW-CASTLE.-A new and tasteful church, re-
has been opened for religious aouIshng Sundy'chOO
connected with the church.
delivered In the Congregational Church honda!
evening. BY the Rev. Dr. Booth Of Nev-YorkC hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24

THE AMERICAN HOUSE, BosToN.-lts centra
admirable and Injurious cuisine have made
public voe for years past Newly furnished aud all late ~pror
ments added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
steamship Ocean Queer Maay Aspluva March IS nails md'e
"a and Treasure
steamship Saratoga, Blskemaa Richmond mdse. and pass
Ship sstion Audey Smith Cutta 100 days nseed Jute &c
scHoONKRs-RtyKR ooAsTvsh
Orlando Smith RlIaheihport IDA BliiabethDoh
Memeno, BhIabetbpor. Benj Strong. EhlAbtthPori
Native EbtAb.ibuort. Jas NJ. Bayhs. EitabethpOrL
Nathaniel Holaes III llbehpoH. j. r. Mitchell RSabethport
X p King Hew-London. Good,Reed view, Lonuon'
John Crockford Pail River j. r. McPee, Norwich
Mary Tics, Providence. sarah Prominence
Breeze Port Jefferson. julia Y. Wlletts Bronkhaven.
Phoebe Eew-liaven. staten i1iahder ne"'iiA'eh'
Yantee Bow Hes.Tayen. Gloucester NeW.Haven
Blog EeN.laven. r. q Dean. Taunton
J b White Port jefferson. TboS J. Oven, Derby.
Expedite. 0rernport y j. Smith, BrsnoTd
Cbs,i.. Woolsey IA Joha WALKER Baltimore
pi.. Moore Baitmore John r. Williams, Baltimore.
H. Watkins. Virginia Joseph a s"phl@' 'uBnlA
James Robnson. Virginia
SAILED.
Steamships Germanl, Hamburg Kangaroo. Liverpool IAhI
vosnsssr Phadelpha ship Mdaigb s4a FahcseO bark NJ
Ilayeu MaaruA
DOMESTIC PORTS.
March DArriyed hark Kong Carl from
Baltimore Londonderry Sailed steamship kaararA ship Gorilla
from Norfolk; brig NJ Tuck for Philadelphia Romance. from PhlA'
New LosDoS March Arrived Firawsy Proydepeei X
Toashuan BbrAbehpei Mara LOuss Prodenee Rachel Jane
Mari Elizabeth Newpor John Crookod feWPort " D.
Waton, Pail River; Pala. Norwich
SavASSAH March AuVed steamships Huntsville and San ia
cnta FROM heSfo Wyoming, PhiadephiA Cleared steamship
leo or NevYoTI bark O. Covert honteVdeoi Magnetic BremeRi
schL J. s. shaier for Cuba
CaaRLuroS March 2l-AriVed steamships Champion hom New
York; Proneheus Philadelphia schr May Holt nom hanIas
Magnolia EmmA Graham and AHne Barton, baltimore
~ Lockwood SAVanbbj Clara Philadelphia Trade Wind VIII
ngton De W W. Godfrey for Providence IL flying send Tor
Wilmington " q
Ship Tahiti Liverpool SewYOrt 65 days out March lat
37.t5 n Ion. % w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24

SQUIRE g. LANDER, No. 81 Fulton-st., New
York is the place reliable WArcHE bne DAhoSD JAW
RLKY and SILVER WAKK. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24

For Gents Hats and Furnishing Goods, supe-
VANS No. I4l Fulton. st. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24

VERMONT SPRING WATER.-The great RENE
dy for Cancer scrua Kidney Diseases Dyspepsia etc Sold BY Drug
gIs and by sAIR Co, No. All Broomes a., hew-fOrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO HOUsEKEEPERs.-The
PATENT HANDLE TABLE KNIFE will no. get BOT
IL the durable handle kBovn Sold by All dealers ID OuF
ley the United and made exclusively by the
MERiDKs CUTLERY Co.. No. 70 Beefmanst, N l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24

,UNDAY- SCHOOL BOOKs.-BRoUGHTON IL Wy
siE No Bbo keep the larse, and best assortment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
IAnnOuneement.l

Since 1916, EsPENsCHEID of No. 118 Nassau ST,
stood foremost rank Of manufacturing hsers in TINS country
, now offers the public Spring dress Hat Of exquisite shape ana mn
h perfected by special invention Of bis OWL and guaranteed not 70
detsoae In uster by wear and exposure Inn
specially can only be procured at bis estahlishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24

A HUMBUG? at q q nice humbug to have
without knowing it, done BY CoLToS at the CooP
Institute" SO wrote patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24
GLOBE
Gold & Silver Mining
COMPANY.
CAPITAL, s65O,OOO, IN SHARES OF sIO
EACH. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, sJ.
UNASSESSABLE.

The property Of Company situated Monitor District Alpine
County California Monitor Greek mile o. the main Carson
River forty south Of CITY the capital Of Nevada
sts Of 1000 feet HERCULES Lode vein Of Gold
and slysrbeang Quartz than 100 feet in VdA, aud GOO
feet on the Lode parallel TO and adjoining the Hercules
The Developments made and progress this GLOBE MINE
(b tunnel 30 feet having cut several small bat valuable
veins prove beyond doubt that hs richest as he
most e1tsre body Of dHVpAe be HHd o" A fHe
'u'" ' ADVANTAGES INVESTMENT
Of sroof PECULIARLY TANoRAbLE
unspas,,d By any fer Easy Development and
profitable Of Globe Mountain presenting most
ea0rdaary ass FOR opening the MisK to great des'h by
D The HERCULES IL the CENTRAL or MOTHER LODE in
copper parallel California Nevada when the abundance Of
the ores "a considered. - -.
The Shares are Nh paid and FOREVER UEASSRSSABLB:
therefore holder Of Ten Shares thoroughly protected the
of thousand from possibility OF freezing out"
4 the holder OF CON
under ABSOLUTE DIRECTION Of sayi. oonpel aud
g,tlo inurng all the EFFICIENCY or AN INDIVIDUAL
BUSINESS, aud INCREASING TIKI MEASURE or SUCCESS,
whde the time giving stockholders the highest GUARANTY
or RBSPOSSlBlllrf.
~ portion Of tho tdss,ssbl offered 10 Capital
, and the public At rs share with discount Of from NE TO
ioepy per whom taken Prospectus win be
all who ds make s and prcGtabb isresiaeaL
~ All addressed the usaespsd P
dent Of the Company. "
j. WINCHESTER,
V.asHnf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-24

DIAPER HANGINGS. $3.50 80;
New Patterns Wholesale Recall at a. & J. B. kelly Cas-
Curtain al Broadway between Grand and Iovas,a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
a PB0GLAmATxoN,

The President Of the United States hav-
ing by his Proclamation of the 5th instant,
designated thursday, Ghe 1StEa day OF
Noxensb Der. 1860, as a day Of National
Thanksgiving and Praise to Jehovah for
His Enbounded goodness to US as q people,
7. CONRAD BAKER, Governor Of the state
of Indiana, 90 earnestly and cordially
comnend=the day thus designated to the
Observance OF the people Of Indiana In ac-
cordaace with the Presidential reconmen-
dation.
s. It IS a good thing 10 give thanks unto
the Lord, and to sing praises to thy name'
o Most High" &C. Let the people praise
thee, o God ;Iet all the people praise thee"
Z g Then shall the earth yield her increase
and God, even our God, shall bless US"
Enter into His gates with thanksgiving
and tato His courts with praise; be thank
mi unto Him and bless His name"
In witness whereof, have here
unto subscribed my name, and
caused the seal Of the state 10 be
lsEAI.l affixed, at the city Of Indianapo-
lis, this 18th day of october, in the
year of Our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nine.
CONRAD BAKER,
By the. Governor:
MA. HoFB7IAN, Secretary Of State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

B IL % e u =,
Il VI POREUM.

We respectfully call your attention to
brief list OF Building Materials manufac-
tured for and kept on hand by US. We
propose 10 furnish everything required In
building. Our establishment comprises q
combination never before attempted by
any one house, we make Building Ma
terials a specially; and from twenty-five
years experience as mechanic, manufac-
turer, and builder, we hatter ourselves
tlat we can furnish articles in our line
more to the satisfaction OF builders, as re-
gaIds quality and fitness, than persons
with less experience-as yOu that, II
You, we shall be most happy to forward
You, on application, our Price List
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
AMONG THE SAINTS.

BY the Governor:
M.F.A. HoFEaLAS, Secretary Of State
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-28
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter of the Estate of J. G. Gaige, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, by the undersigned Administrator of the above named Estate, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned at his office, in the Town of Tucson, County of Pima, and Territory of Arizona, within gelye months from the Date of this Notice. Tucson, A. T., August 9th, 1869.
 Ct CHARLES H. MEYERS.
 Administrator.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-28
TUCsoY, A. T., June lst. 1869

TUCSON, A. T., June Ist, 1869 M' R. Patt of Tucson, is hereby appointed our agent for the transaction of all business connected directly or indirectly with trans portation of Government stores from Tucson Depot to all posts dependant upon it for sup plies.
 HINDS $ HOOKER.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-08-28
EDWARD PHELPS, M. ID,

Tucson, A. T. OFFICE on the Plaza, opposite the Catholic Church.