davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-10-04
Jul VU otE y
r. w. WALKER.

Member of Assembly from Butte County.
was nominbted for his supposed availability,
and the other, Mr.. Barber, We suppose for
his known unavailablity This leaves the
ow-Nothing party in position to play
the game low down, and by species of po-
litical bad faith, doubtless we'll understood
by both nominees, they expect to secure
one Member, and thus tie up the county in
the important measures upon which the
next legislature will be called to act. They
expect to be able, by this manoeuvering to
prevent the voice of Butte County from be-
ing given in favor of two Democratic u S.
Senators. They know their utter hopeless
ness of electing their Know Nothing nomi-
nees by a fair expression of the voters of
ical creed, has become "a stencil in the nos
trils'' of the people, and have, therefore,
changed their name to Fillmore men," ia
king care however to nominate Il regular
Know Nothing ticket. This will enable
them to approach our foreign voters, and,
perhaps, their misrepresentation may in
duce few to vote their regular, proscript-
i've wNothing ticket. This they will
endeavor to do, aud even now boast that
they have Irishmen in Etheir Fillmore
Club" But this game they do not consider
safe and winning one. They fear total
defeat, even after having shed their odious
name, for they are the same snake. only
Feeling, and knowing that they cannot sue
coed with their entire ticket, they are will
ling to play for half the loaf, aud having
nominated one available man, whom they
desire to elect, they nominate for their sec
ond candidate, an unavailable man whom no
one expects to see elected, and then they
have their wires set for rip into the Dem
cratic ranks. They are now prepared to
trade off Barber to secure vote for Lathrop.
This was the game practiced upon Mr.. Bar
Der when he was candidate before, and in
their desperation at the certainty Of total
defeat which now awaits them, it is believed
they will do it again. The ticket appears TO
have been nominated expressly for that pur-
pose.
We would caution Democrats against this
movement. 1t would be giving them men,
Der, when by adhering to the straight tick
ct, the Democracy Of the County will make
a clean sweep, draw black lines around the
odous and proscriptive doctrines of dark
lanternism, and write over the Cayote holes
where their council fires once burned bright
ly, expunged from the annals of Butte
County.
1t is not their best man that they consider
available - Mr.. Barber is far superior to
Mr.. Lathrop, in point of ability, in his
knowledge of the wants of the county, his
acquaintance with the people. and his long
residence in the county. Mr.. Lathrop has
the advantage of being an old politician,
and of having represented the States prison
county in the Michigan Legislature-has
presided at meeting addressed by Gov
Foote-been closeted with him, and is, there
fore ''availabler The Know Nothing Foote
party must consider old settlers and per-
manent residents of Butte County only as
fit subjects to elect rowing, hungry, raven
Gus, demagogues and political tricksters to
ofice.
Butte record., 1856-10-04
Yours Trul
NED.

ANOTHER New SroRE-We would call
the attention OF the trade to the magnificent
stock of groceries and provisions of ]. F.
KessiDg & Co., Washington Block. Almost
everything that can be called for in the
above line is kept and sold at low figure
Give them call.
Butte record., 1856-10-04
Cold-BI6oded Murder at Angels Camp

Cold-BIooded Murder at Angels Camp
Deputy Sherifs Disarmed By the People
and the Murderer hung in Total Da1k-
ness.
A cold blooded murder was perpetrated
at Angels Camp yesterday afternoon, on
DR.. Armstrong. by C. Colebrook. The latter
had been accused by Armstrong some weeks
since, Of hog stealing Yesterday Colebrook
went to Armstrong; cabin. and, without
saying word plunged knife into his
heart, killing him instantly.
Colebrook was arrested. On receipt of
the news, Deputy Sheriffs Schroeble and
Belts started with a posse Tor the scene of
the murder Upon their arrival at Angels
Camp man arose in the court room, and
urged the people to hang the prisoners
forthwith
a scene followed the speech that battles
description. The officers tried to close round
the prisoner, but we're repulsed The lights
were put out. The prisoner was taken to a
tree and hung, in total darkness
Butte record., 1856-10-04

MORE AMUsEMENTs.--Itw W II be seen by
an advertisement in our colui rs, and the
bills of the day, that compah. composed
principally of juveniles, will give an enter
tainment here in few days. They are very
highly spoken of.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

BLACK REPUBs.--The friends and admi-
rers of curled h1r were hevering around
their favorite speakers Judge Tracy and
Mr.. Rankin, yesterday. They were cOuu.
selling together as to the best way Ito get an
audience; it being impossible to gather more
than corporars guard hereabeuts.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

"Fremont for the North-Buchanan for
the Southland Fillmore for the Union
.NarysriAe Inquirer.
Very Pretty indeed; but after Frement
has got the North-and Buchanan the south
Fillmore will be UP Salt River
Butte record., 1856-10-04

MELANCHOLY CASE oE SUICIDE.-A man
suicide at North San Juan, on the 2eth
Sept. He had a brother billed recently by
the caving of bank, an it is thought that
grief drove him to the act. II is stated that
he has brother mining in the vicinity of
Uroville.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

gS- Western editor was recently ivited
to a Fremont s'dinner" He went, and in
his next issue, published the bill of fare on
the occasion. 1t was as follows:
lst-Mule soup.
2-One big Mule, with mule sauce
"a small mule stuffed
4-Several mules, not stuffed
5th--Some fried mules
6th--Mule omlet' mixed
Ith--Scrambled mule, great variety, 7ery
good.
Sth-Poached mules.
9th--A large number of very small mules
a la Francaise
lOth--A few mules.
1lth-Some more mules.
There was quite number of dishes, be-
sides, but they all contained mules, done up
in every style the heart could wish. The
dinner was ''interspersed" with few crack
ers and bad jokes.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

s-The Theatre is now under the exclu-
sive management of jacob S. Morris. the
Gus business. He seems determined to fur
nish entertainments Of the very first order.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

JUSTICE JoNEs's CoURT.-Ben. Moulton
was fined S75and costs for committing an
assault upon his wife, Mrs Harriet Moulton.
He left for Sacramento on the stage yester
day. 1t is understood that they have finally
separated.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

geIJ- We understand that a race comes off
over the new course on Virginia fat to-day,
single dash of mile, between two fast nags,
for $500 a side. We anticipate much fun
Butte record., 1856-10-04

@Mrs. Partington says the only
way to prevent steamboat explosions is
to make the engineers 'bile their water
on Shore In her opinion, all the
busting is done by cooking the steam
on board
Butte record., 1856-10-04

RACE TRACK -Messrs. Thornton& & Green
are making one of the finest 1000 yard tracks
in the State 1t is about mile from town
near Virginia fiat. Some fine stock are here
under cove-, and rare sport may be expect
Butte record., 1856-10-04

@A synod of the Rabbis of Franc
and Algeria is about to b. held in Par
is shortly, with the object of examin ng
the propriety of transferring the oo-
servance of the Jewish sabbath from
Saturday to Sunday.
Butte record., 1856-10-04
BENEFIT OF Mr.. BRowN.-This deservi

BENEFIT OF Mr.. BRowN.-This deserving
actor and gentleman, has been rendered by
our citizens, a Benefit, to take place to- night
at the Metropolitan Theatre. Tie plays Sc
lected are Katharine & Petruchio, Delicate
Ground, and the beautiful Comedy of Little
Toddlekins, in which Mr. Brown and Miss
Kate Gray, sustain the principle characters
Butte record., 1856-10-04

mel arrested a man by the name of Thomas
Kelley, who had made an assault with a
deadly weapon upon man at the Madison
House, near Orc Lewa. He was fined 500
and cost.
A Chinaman was sent down for thirty
days for stealing pair of boots John had
little feet, but the boots were number IA
Butte record., 1856-10-04

OPPo.IrIoN.-At 'em again. We notice
our friend obed Sautel is on the track once
more with his opposition line of stages
Obed has in one or two instances proved
himself to be troublesome opponent. We
have rot heard his line of action this time,
but we presume that he will run to Spanish
Butte record., 1856-10-04
NICHr WArcH.-We have reason to con

NIGHT WATcH.-We have reason to con-
our night police. A more attentive set of
men would be hard to find In passing the
vicinity of the Orleans Hotel, one can hail
our friend Capt. Sharkey at any hour of the
night. Thieves don't have much chance With
such vigilance.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

LARGE MAIL.-The To,cn Talk says that
the mail brought by the Sonora on her last
trip, notwithstanding no New Orleans con-
nection was made, was the largest ever re-
ceived at the Post Office at one time-num-
bering three hundred and fifty four bags
Butte record., 1856-10-04

sS- "A penny for your thoughts,
madam said a gentlem to beauty.
They are not worth farthing, sir,
she replied { l was thinking of YOU
Butte record., 1856-10-04
MARRIED.

In Sacramento, October, 2Id. by Rev. j. A Benton,
MIR A. 5. HART 10 Miss SARAH. daughter of Rev.
| H. Cummings. all ofButle county.
~ chico the Goth instant. by Thos. 5. Wright,
Esq. Mr. AIplieus Pate to MISS Elizabeth Froman.
| Emgrants
Butte record., 1856-10-04

5Es- The celebrated horse, Old Trustee,
died on Tuesday, at the farm of Henry Booth
ESQ at Morrisania. Westchester county, n.
Y. He was the sire of the renowned FASH
ion and the celebrated trotting horse Trus-
tee, and many other racers
Butte record., 1856-10-04

GS~We call attention to the advertise
ment DR.. W Woodward, mecanical and sur
geon Dentist, to be found in another column
The DR.. has the reputation of doing busi-
ness up business in his line in a satisfactory
manner.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

CHANGED HANDs.-The Orleans Hotel
has been purchased by Capt. Murray, and
will shortly be overhauled and opened under
his supervision.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

Ey- 1t is now ascertained without doub;
that Edwin Forrest, the greatest living &C,
tor, is about to visit California He vii
be welcomed by hosts of friends.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

New PosT 0FFIcE.-A Post Office has
been established at Garden Ranch, Butte
County, j. L. Tarr, P NJ The office is
known as Tarr's Ranch Post Office.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

PLENTY OF Work. - Willing and able
slant employment on the river at this place.
AUcTIoN.-We have two Auction s. Com
mission Houses in town, which appear to be
doing thriving business.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

PosTPoNED.-The Ball advertised to be
given by John Davis, Esq. at Balcomb's
Ranch, has been postponed until further
Butte record., 1856-10-04

CoRREcTIoN.-0ur old friend Geo. Green
is not the one spoken of in connection with
the race-track. So he says.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

EXPRESS WAGGoN-We noticed q new We
hicle in town bearing the name of Uncle
Sans Express. This looks city. fed.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

HEBREW HoLYDAYs,-Several of our He
brew population have closed their Stores
and places of business until after the expi-
ration of their religious holydays, which
are held in high esteem by those who still
cling to their ancient faith. Their cermo-
MES at the sanctuary are of an impressive
and solemn nature
Butte record., 1856-10-04

g1s- Mr.. wilkins, a young and talented
orator of the Democratic school, came up on
the stage yesterday.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

EMIGRANTs An Emigrant train arriv-
ed yesterday by way of the Beckwith pass
We did not learn where they were from -
Their stock looked very we'll.
We noticed two beautiful rosey checked
blue eyed, blooming country girls, peeping
out of the lattice work of the elegant Ok
carriage that they crossed the plains in
They were looking sharply at US, and We al
low to spruce up little, and look into this
matter further and more at length.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

Our MARKETs.-As an evidence both OF
the enterprise Of our citizens, and of the pro-
ducing qualities of the soil of California. we
have but to notice the abundant supplies OF
vegetables and fruit with which our mar
ket is constantly filed, so much so that they
are almost a drug. Delicious punches OF
grapes that will weigh couple of pounds
are sold for two and three bits bunch
apples, pears and rosy red peaches, the color
of woman's lip, and as tempting, are here in
the richest profusion.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

Our TowN.-In the history of California,
perhaps no town in the State, has sprung
into existance and gained as large popu-
lation, as Oroville has, within so brief Pc
riod
With all the natural advantages, and the
vast extent and inexhaustible richness of our
mines, she has attracted the attention of
capitalists from below, and Oroville now
stands, with scarcely years growth. deci-
dedly at the head of any mining town in
California We can count as many as FIVE
or six splendid freproof brick buildings al
ready completed, with many more in the
prospective. Those that are finished are oc
cupied by splendid stocks of fine goods, of
every description, and our friends of the
North can no longer have an excuse for 60
ing to the lower cities for their goods, every
thing can be had here upon the most liber-
al terms. We have two fine and substantial
Banking Houses here, both located in fire.
proof buildings, where our miners can de-
posit their dust ,and receive its equivalent in
hard cash. We have population, whose
interests ere mostly identified here, and
who have the right kind of spirit, wherewith
to make a town, that will be both credit
to themselves and the State.
We want Railroad and Telegraph, and
it seems strange to US, that some one has
not taken the matter in hand, and put up
a line of Telegraph between here and Marys-
vile. The expense of building it, would be
but trifiing. compared with the benefits that
would be derived from such an institution
1t would certainly pay handsome per cent
on the money invested. When it would be
extended on further North, connecting at
Yreka with the Oregon line already compile
ted, we would know at a moments notice, all
that is transpiring in that fourishing re-
gion. Who will make the start
Butte record., 1856-10-04

SOMETHING FOR SOUTHERN X. N's.--
The following, from leading northern
know nothing journal, will be interesting g
TO southern members of the ORDER
The Albany Register, leading know
nothing paper, says that everywhere, ex-
cept in New York, these two titles (know-
uothingism and black republicanism) are
indissolubly joined together in a holy we'd
lock- The Register further says:
If Fremont is elected the country will
owe the .4merican party debt of gratitude;
for it is not doing injustice to other noble
advocates of free soil to say that the Amer
lean organization in the East and West is
the backbon of the Republican party"
Southern Know Nothings will no doubt be
delighted to learn that Black Republican
ism; and that the Know Nothing organiza-
tiOn sis the backbone of the Republican
party
Butte record., 1856-10-04
Mining Items

The Ohio claim divided $500 to the share
to-day When we consider that some of the
gentlemen belonging to this claim, own two
or three shares each, we rather think they
have nice little daily income
The Montezuma claim are now taking out
over $4,000 per day, which is considered as
doing well, as they are only working about
half of their former force, owing to break
in the upper portion of the fume
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

EGans-CAsH PURCHASERS OF sEGAEs CAS- Pro.
- cure harvans from stock Of uion ssg,rs i'm
po-d svara domestic and German; opera segars ~
s9 az mar fornas low ee % 20. NJ B-Ca:h aev.nce.
~ - o. trveloe4 ~ segars, 10 bond or other wise
Q. CHHEKs, Nc. 81 Broad way, up ,wrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05
REMUv Ais.

v u-Fve n xAReH ArrORrHY AND C0UrsKlioR
ha. -..no,aS Ne c0oe 70 No III Bread way,
Sasas ~ sSs oyr sAoe ssd Le.asr ss.5 rooms II sne
~, ~ ~ AA~s's ~ Sssssd1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05
WINES AND LIQUORS.

a LARGE AssORTMEkT or BkAFDIrS, sHERRIES,
"A nsdei n Ports chAuQsgne and clares wines Holland
TN eclsdam schnapps; cd sonongafe'A SCOTCH and Irish
WsAis London and dublin rter and scotch sea Tor sale
Al UEIkKHILL MATTERSL Ms, 40 broome, corner or
Crosby stres< near broadway.
<1o0NAC ROCHELLE AND oKoEAux BRArGIss-
VI In escorted pscxages port sherry and Madeira wines
raics &c s. aox rum; scotch aud Irish whiskey sssor
ed brands gin, scotch London porter, CHAMPAGNE
green and ack teAs sega obscco oeoVoons pot
d. DC. o. WARD CO., Importers. ITO Murray street
D0UM. r AVIAN HOILA Nd 0Ir AN FRENCH BRAN
IL 6ss y bonded wsrchouse In bah pipes quarter casks
IA s94k oNsks Tor sale Rom Custom House stores b.
Ip60H BRO'6., 10 Beaver street.
TRTaH WHIfKEY Two Pun eEoSs JsNBDy9 sCPE
l rsor Etsh malt whskey For sac Tom unYr Snsto
gfoe-
LEX HARRISON 4 snl III BREWERS OF sUPEe
N Ia paIe amber ale, an1 "a porter N nogsdstds
snd barrels Also, malt ground anu uusro h'' h'ps ae''
resh grains and yeas oshy :, - % r.,na.,ro..
rick, HARRISON sMlrs' hare % 'a"'' suee'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05
EDUCATION.

CfATE AND NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL PUCaH
- ksspas New York. new system training in the prso
~ WITH courts witnesses ures extemporAceous
ior daily; profsasoaa business taught sxt term Commences
"a tAs 81 Of MAJ. Hon.. Henry scoA, g. eminent az or
haa aOuoptod Fowler ESQ. orRtorica
rroisseor fesumonin s-"Nr Fowler the most
SiaAed orator north of xots line "-Heory Clay
she a arguments and general speaking OF his
are truly wonderful Bost1r Joprns. system improved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

a1yOR SALE OR TO RENT TEE LARGE AND AIRY
three story modern butt house NO Is Washington place.
edately adjoining too reUtee with ali
such bath water closets &c. For
apply to WOODWARD PEARCA, cornar of Mercer and
Olrfhg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

TOR SALE OR TO LEASE-A GOAP AND CANDLE
mandatory situated in lhrtyhrd street, between
and Eleventh ali the suitable eoss
ing lar businees also LOT adjoining the above apply
st "a Ves6V street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

EVOR SALE OR TO RENT, IN BKOOKLYN-THn
handsome cottage house and furniture, beautifully situated
In state street. beweeh Sih and Hov HOUSE oerfect
ORDER and the furniture OF the best Possession gives
before the 1st Of May Apply 10 8. HONDLvW, Montague
mas Our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

MATRIMONIAL
A GENTLEMAN 70 YEARS OF A0E WISHES TO
arGuan OF young ady OF means aud SOM
ufy with view matrim ny One whose early
so schooling and naturally iring disposition emnen
qualify her Tor the domestic circle without desro ing mode
relish for the susemenis OF the world preferred
An Interview after short correapondo1ce re
auired. ADDRESS Archie r b., broadwa, Post Office.
AAATRIMoNY. "A REsPECT.iBLE YOCN9 MAN,
good French English ednca tim fortune
wishes with affections OF young and resoec
able ady for wife. Fortune OBJECT Address or foAr
days X Y H. Herald Office strictly confidential
and will be promptly attended ".
AAATRIMORIh u MAD EMoIsELLE EMILE vI'LErTS
wi will the receipt II twents five cents, serd
flu delineaton OF their cha their hand
writing Address, with return amp Broadway Post OH
MATRIMONIAL THE ADVERTISER, A GeNrLEMAE
wi Of age. DESTROYS TO torn the acqu anfsuce
lady, with nafrinoDv lady possessed kind
and aiectonsie disposition wishing 10 marimo
will please address G. Fdgerton, box 10 .dwsy
Post office.
THE ADVERTISER, A YOUNG MAN, "a YEARS OF
sge oerable circumstances although nothing bu, hi,
sary supvert him. OF passable appearance OF ca
sure end with lmI ed sdy acquatr co nan
nnt rather questionable. method of In roducing oil nse 70
tonp lady with view 70 matt mony. The "a, h. seo
sibe pretty of pleasant disposition fond
fond OF them N una,
oouestc duties small fortune not objes onsble 10.
reed snswrr those vino sincere address tcx
Broadwag Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

E,oR SALE, OK EXCHANGE FOR FIRST CLASS xAfI.
ro& bonds first class elegant residence In the
fhu part II south Brooklyn replete with every modern
provemeTt within five muues walk Of the ferry House
situated Size Of house. IS 49, OF lot 30 by 1874
feet The house Is as pleasantly situated in Bro kim
year. pu released with house, IL desired also
lots in extending To the other street. desired Address
OffS1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

LrUR sALg-TWO MINUTES FROM depot Ar WOOD.
haven SHmiles by Long Island Railroad. near IL lot;
house garnet and baseu emit In IT, Inquire
d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

COUNTRY STAT IN EXCHANGE FOR A CITY
~ house.-Situnssd healthy location, within hour
Wall street, about two Of land, beautifully laid In
Trees house containing eleven rooms dairy room and coal
cellar; hsndsoYne uf0ings; stab carriage house, &c
VIII exchange tor sbeuee containing modern improvements
suitable small family. Answers nsst state location de-
tcrpton ard price, also where interview may
VIII not be dsposedo unless before April Address Ex
change Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

QANK OF The kEPU BLIC NEW YORK. MARCd3 1856
II The coupons due LIST of april upon the bonds
city al Norfolk will be paid al thi, Dauk at maturity.
n. LJWni, Cashier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

717 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE AsrpR PL ACE
LArge light and very desirable psriors and bedrooms
IN suits and snss for ss3nsmsn or gentsnsu and shs
out has Ill he modern mprovementa and located in h
peassn,est part q Broadway; moving. Reference re
qared. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

lNEED STORE FOR SALE.-AN OLD ESTABLISHED
sard in the upper part Of tha city doing g,od and
profitable business satisfactory given tor seng
Inquire Of George Raymond barge Warren North
Moore street, the store, 2s7 Teuh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

DOA6D IN WEST FOURTEENTH SrREGT-TWu
- gentlemen and their wives and single gentleman
be ILodaet with furnished and board BIZ
applying at 06 West -Four teenh street, pose
church. Reference equi: ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

u,OR SALE OR LEASE-THE HOUSE AND LOT NOS.
Al and 43 Beekman street, William Inau
Of j. BEAUKON SON, matchmaker store l66 VII
linn stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

I,Ck SAlE-AT ASTORIA, l.. L., ThHEE NEW cor
houses with our TO eight lots attached more de
srad) Jamaica hundred feet wide Grounds
1dsomey laid ont or gardens and stocked with choice
and shade trees prapevlnts, currant and
hes and ornamental trees vines and bHshes. Price
- 80 IS $50 $500. II not sold Will be
roaed For fun pEskeulnrs plans apply TO IL RKER,
l5y Nassau street, rev YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05

L'OR SALE-LONG ISLAND FARMS-OSE OF l53
acres under high state Of cultivation, with 6ne
and numerous outbuldDss near hoslyn, and within hres
OF the railroad also thirty within
few rods Of the railroad depot also. superior faras
Jersey exchange tor Brookyn property Apply to Real
rsfate 1872 Atlantic street, Brook, n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-05
SPORTING.

IsKDs BIsrs.-A NEW STOCK OF IMPORTED e A.
d rares musss bulfncbes golahnehes ehanches black
bLds hrushes arts, blackheAds sskina lnnes parots
pigeons DC, tor sale by b. kESTNkR BROTHER. IS Fu
Ton street and LOS William erect between Frankfort and
eUr.ce = S.-Osees and bird seed tor aalA
R,BDs.-A VERY SUPERIOR LOT OF LONG BREED
ID SALE 10 suit purchasers apply 1874 Bow
cry. Wll be sold cheap il called for Immediately.