davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

CAUSE OF HARD TMEs.-I 1t seems too bad
that California should forever pay tribute to
all the rest of the world, and receive moth
ing in return. Each mail steamer leaving
this port conveys hence hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars, in comparatively small
sums to support dependent persons abroad.
This would all be very well, if such persons,
or tenth part of them, were likely ever to
become citizens of our State But not so
they live off us, without the most remote
idea of ever living acih us and as soon as
their protectors get little ahead extra,
Mey too ship off, and are seen no more in
the land that succored them
While such continues to be the case, how
can we expect California to prosper? Why
should we complain of hard times, while we
are sending all our money ont Of the country
to encourage other sections, and as soon as
can conveniently be done, following our
selves
But it may be answered society in Cali
iornia is dcpraved, and we cannot consent to
make it the residence of those we love I
We admit we are bad enough, but why not
make an effort, to reform it Bring on
your wives and and little ones, or your
swecthcarts and society 1cW be reformed
In their absence, indulge no license your
-'''""S and society aoW be reformed, and
that Sleeoiy' r~', onr word for it. society
is not necessarily vicious, either neIo--. o,..
where. Commit no act in California which
would disgrace you at home, and it will not
he long before this land will become very
fit place for the most virtuous-but above
all hasten on your families, and the triumph
will he the more speedily attaincd-.S. +.
Sun
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14
Come Home.
Come home !

Come home!
Would I conld sond my spirit Ter the decp--
Would could wing Il Ike bird to thee
To commune with thy thoughts to I'LL thv sleep
With these unwcarvng words of mcl clody-
Brother, come home
Como home!
Come to the hearts that love thee. To tho eyes
That hcam in brightness hut 10 gladden. thine
Come where fond thoughts Ike holest incense rise
Where cherished mcm'ry rears her affairs shrine
Brother, come home!
Come home
Come to the hearth stone of thy earlier DAYS.
Come to the ark Ike the o'crwearcd dove:
Come to the sunlight of thy hearts warm rays,
Come to the fire side circle of lave
Brother come home
IL 20 not home without thee the lone scat
ls still uncla med where thou were wont to be !:
In every echo Of returning feet
In vain we list for what should herald thee.
Brother, come home!
Come homo!
We've nurscd for the sunny buds of spring,
Watched ev'ry germ full blown nowerct rear !;
Saw DER their bloom the chilly winter bring
Its icy earlands-- al d thou art not here!
Brother, come home!
Come home
Wonld could send my spirit DER the deep
Would could wing il like bird To thee,
To commune with thy thoughts to fill thy sleep
With these unwearying words of melody
Brother, come home
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

WEAVERVILLE TRINITY COUNTY, CAL. SATURDAY MORNING.
" Yes. we Miss Thee. &c.

Do they miss me at home yes, we miss thee,
S nee the hour when we badr thee adieu;
And prayers have cnc'rclcd thy pathway,
From anX ous hearts loving and true,
That the Saviour would guide ard protect thee
As far from the love- ones you roam
And whisper whcnc'er thou art sadden,d,
They miss thee-they miss thee ut home.
The shadows of evening are falling
O. where is the wa. drrtr now
The lr ezc that floats light around us
Pcrchance may soon visit his brow
o, bear on thy Losom message:
I'VE are watchng-O! why wilt thou roam
The heart has grown cold and DETECTED,
For we miss theC-we miss thee at home"
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

Touch SroRY-Thc Hampshire Chronicle,
printed at Springfield, Mass, in 1880, re-
lates the following account Of a hostile meet
ing between the rebel Shays, Of Pelham, and
Gen. Lyman;
Gen. Lyman at one blow cut off Shay's
right arm, and Shay scizing it by the wrist
with bis left hand killed an aid-de-camp
with the bleeding stump upon the spot. AT
this moment light horseman coming NJ
strnck off Shay's head bnt the rebel not al
all dismayed by the accident, took his head
between his teeth, and swimming aueighbor
ing river made his escape
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

A GHosr SroRY.-A curious adventure
has taken place in district close at hand
The family Of peasant, who inhabits a soil.
tary house in the fields, were celebrating the
birth of a child The happy father, in the
-" c0nlided TO the midwife the
secret OF his having SAVE. ,
eighty dollars for the baptismal feast. n
few DAYS before the feast figure made its
appearance wrapped up in bulls hide. with
horns on its head, and, announcing itself as
"thc devil" demanded of the parents their
newborn child The father and mothcr
groaned with distress, upon which the stran.
ger consented to receive, instead Of the child
a sum of eighty dollars, which were told out
to him. He then inquired where they kept
their provisions. They referred him to the
loft. Whilst he was nihooking their sau
sages and pieces Of bacon, sportsman o.
the neighborhood happened to look in, wheI
he found the parents kneeling at their pray
ers. The peasant informed him that ter
ribIe parsonage was in the house. The
sportsman instantly mounted the staircase.
crying out, WHO goes there". A deep
bass voice replied. The devil !" The sports
mon raised his gun to take aim, but at the
noise the strange called out, For heavens
sake don't frel am y. A." 1t was the
midwife's husband, and he is at this moment
in prison. .-2Poser Csazefte.
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

WHEN IGNoRANCE is BIIss"-A friend
of the late DR.. Maginn, dining with him,
was praising the fine flavor of his winc and
begged to he informed of the merchant s
name. ooh, get it from the London Tay-
ern, house close by, just as | happen to
want it," replied the host
Indeed" said the other, "a capital eel
lar unquestionably; but have you not to pay
rather an eXtravagant price"
IL don't know-I don't know" returned
the doctor, Il believe they put down some
thing in book"
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

Boston Saturday Ereaing Gazette, under
the caption of "a Comedians Common
Place Book" we find couple of stunning
anecdotes concerning Buchanan, "the great
American Tragedan' ffere they are
"Jim Valentine is character, in New
OrleanS--a clever witted man whom every
body likes Jim is fond of attending the
theaters always paying, and is considered
quite critic. Jim Liked Buchanan the
American Tragcdian"-that is he liked
him as a man, but he did not hold his his
trionic abilities in very high estimation -
One night Buchanan dM Lag0 Mt the St.
Charles theater, and after the performance,
strolcd into the PlGniX Saloon, and there,
among others, encountered Jim.
"Well, Jim, low did play 1ago ?'
Hem, W e live seen--worSe-h hem
and not much--worse either"
'Thalk you for nothing, Jim Ivy the hye
i was lucky last nght-made two hundred
dollars at playing poker"
All right you may play peter, but I'll
he roasted if you can play lago."
The tragedian Immediately shot himself
- an Tie Nech B. was about to start for
California, and requested Of Jim letter of
Introduction to some prominent parsonage in
San Francisco. Jim, complying with his
desire, furnished letter directed to S. Bid
die, another of the "Jims," which he sealed
and handed to b. in an unSedied envelope.
Upon his arrival in San Francisco BiddIe
was sought out and the letter delivered :;
the dher Jim received it in his auction room,
which was at the time crowded with custom
ers a smile played around his mouth as he
graspcd b. by the hand and welcomed him
TO California.
Gentlemen" continued the auct;oneer, II
wish to make you acquainted with gentle
man who has come to reside with us for n
season with his permission, will read his
letter of Introduction
And lie then read
Dear Jim--this will introduce You to the
celebrated American tragcdian, Mr.. Nc
Kcan Buchanan treat him welI--he plays
Richard Mncbcth-lIn lInmlet-S:r G les
Charles De Moor Shylock Othelo-
lago-and-and-pcier"
b., saying he would call again, rokcred
out.
Accommodations readers seeming pleased
with my former story about Buchanan, pray
let me tell another. One morning ns an old
gentleman was passing through Howard
street, during B.'s engagement, his attention
was arrested hy what lie considered unnatu-
raj sounds, issuing from the Howard Athcn-
Gum the old gent not being aware of lis
location, or the rules of thcaters, from curl
oSity ascended the front step the noise still
ringing in his ears, he mounted to the first
tier after he had for while gazed with
"H'olloiiic"I upoH tHc eidSc NC was uCcustcu
by one of the employees thus
"Who do you wish to see, sir ?"
"No one, sir, in particular but heard
nose from this building, and as citizen
came in to ascertain the cause Of the distur-
bancc."
"No disturbance here sir the manager
don't allow. those things
"Thcn from whence come these mcouth
and unnatural sounds p
"Mr buchanan, sir, is rehcarsing Mac
beth"
"Oh--ycs--Ibcg your pardon--I thought
it was a dag GgH" i"
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

The Rev. Sydney Smith once said, in
writing of kissing: 1--WE are in favor of Il
certain amount of shyness when a kiss is
proposed, but it should not be continued too
long; and when the fair one gives it, let it
be administered with warmth and energy
Let there be some soul in it. If she close
her eyes and sigh deeply Immediately after
it, the effect is greater She should be care
full not 10 sIabber kiss. but give it as Il
humming bird runs his bill into honey
suckle-dcep but delicate. There is much
virtue in kiss, when well delivered. We
have had the memory Of one we RECEIVED il
our youth which lasted us forty years, anl
we believe it will be one of the last things
we will think of when we die
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

Mr.. FERGUsoN says there is no other coun-
try in the world where wives are more wor-
shipped than they are in France. lie re-
grets to say, however, that all the alteration
comes from somebody's else's husband.
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

A Hartford paper gives the following
signs of the times TO be found in that city:
Washing aea going out to days works done
hsys;, breakfast, dinner and supper, al all
bs~rs;' -asaa Saws filed, and SCI UP stairs,
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

SOME wise man, years ago, said: III you
want to learn human nature, get married to
a spunky girl, move in the house of another
family, and slap one OF the young ones, and
then you'll learn it,"
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

"YoU MUST BE iIAPPY." Such was tile
expression Of u gentleman made to friend
at his residence, willie both were gazing
upon broad domain, the possession Of the
person addressed. Happy was the re-
spouse, happy ! oh no, am not, for I
have no little boy to break the glass" lie
had been blessed with bright-eyed little
nngel-angel to that household, at least
but its spirit thus early had sped away to
the mansion Of the blessed.
Oh ! what an expressive sentence was
thut-"I have no little 10y to break the
glass lie had been happy--truly happy,
while his little one was with him. Tho
hs.""e ennh lohilv hv and no care nr traniin
seemed to rest for moment III that house
nOid. twas hord-yery hard, to part with
one so dear to them The almost breaking
hearts refused to be comforted in the hour
Of their affection, for their bright star of
hope had gone to rest, and although pos
sessed Of wealth surrounded by everything
that afIlucnce could command, still the father
was not happy. because his little one had
gone upon that long journey from whence
there is no return.
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

How Souls DREss IN HEAVEN. New
England 1Srvitnoha, in late issue gives .
letter from "Our Lady Correspondent" ip
the spirit-world, who makes the following
revelation in regard TO the fashions up above:
'The males generally wear loose white
garments, with girdle made of different
kinds of material, generally of gold or silver
cord Some were jewels, but this is not
common. They wear their hair and heard
long, and sandals of vevets Of various hues
The females are more elaborate in dress /;
they have more taste that way, and are al
lowed to indulge it, for the motive Of dress
here is not as on earth. 1t is not for vanity.
or any snch motive, but from q love of the
pure and beautiful, and desire to do every.
thing pleasant in the sight of God gen
orally dress in light blue dress, made loose
and flowing silver cord around the waist.
or jcwelcd girdle. wear my hair long
braided, and sometimes flowing, or bound
with silver band. | have also white
dresses, of so fine fabric they look like air;
this kind | am very fond of wearing With
such dress wear an emerald girdlc, made
in the shape Of leaves and forming n wreath; ;
this is claspcd ly one large pearl. bind
my hair witha strug of pearls when wear
such dress. ! wear white slippers always.
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

WORTHY MAGIsTRATE-'PrsOner you hear
what the policeman says, that you and some
ten or twelve other boys, not yet in custody,
were seen in the act of demolishing a street
lamp; now, what have you to say for your
self?'
PRsoNER-'SO please year worsho, as
there was more nor ten of us engaged in the
transaction, why, IpIeads Limited Liability
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

"AN ACT to Amend an Act:" To pick a
man up whom you have knocked down
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

AK OLD offender was broueht before the
mayor of Toledo, Ohio, the other day, and,
after hearing was fined to the extent OF
the law. At this, the prisoner demnrred,
whereupon his honor rejoined-"My friend,
do not wish to fine you; but, by Cd,
the majesty of the law must be maintained p
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

THE BITTER IN EyGLANp's Cur-Gaul.
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

wHAr occupation is the sun? Why. .
tanner, TO DO cure
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-14

in ....,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

CoMPTR0LLER's OFFICE, I
City Of New Orleans, Nay 1875. 8
Resolved, That the Comptroller be- and he 10 hereby
authorized and required tc give notes by standing ed
vertsement in the OFFICIAL Journal that In accordance
March &c. 1854 the Council will not any bill against
the City under authority Of order
from the Comptroller accordance with the ordinance
~ 's NV t8 prssident Boera Of Assistant
sd [sigPPsa ho. Il + al Aidssa,,p
ii spi isignsdIq9 JOHN L, LEWIS, Mayor. 81 5.tF
The attention Of the officers of city and Of the
public called to the
my1etf . Comptroller City of Nav Orleans. ]
~ VIZ coMPTROILER,sl oFFIoE, i 7
Iajs," ~. City Of New Orleans. April 80. 1885,
efe}Ntr "a IA n q No. 2703 j sF l,ssEt;4y y g-3f
Resolved, That the Comptroller be, and he is here
by authorized SELL after FIVE days. notice, the con-
traclfor theerecton OF the railing around the statue Of
Gen. Jackson Jackson Square, said sale subject 70
the approval uf the Common Council, and in accord
ance with the plans and specifications on file in the
office of the Surveyor, ID, egryf2 Ea}iLtT
g@si President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
yt}S .q[signed]& 8ls40t1Gt.J. ~ LUGENBuHL,g i
gI 1ssl -sls5.sgT. President Board of Aldermen.
tsignedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor /
Notice is hereby given thai on N oNDAY, 5th May
next will adjudcae at my ONCE, at u o'clock NJ.
e: ae9 Il e 512..5sts:' o. DeBUYs, Comptroller.
4 VTAs brought IL lhe Guy Polce jan, on the Oh
Y wv inst, the light gtiH boy ARCHER LOUIS.
alias Cyfusi is feet t-2 inches high; is about
e2 years old; has mark the breast. Says he be-
longs 70 Mr. p Norton, and Afterwards again, To Mr.
ILegne de Blanc sugar planter of St James Parish.
State of Louisiana. = 5ilSEa= r.. = ID le5i'sy2t
eJThe oWneris requested 10 call and claim said slave
according to law. 49, " 5r52t5iF a X ,ss3
[ = z9gt,y,eSzsq5iE E. PLAN HARD,
al6 lot d. Keeper of the City Police Jail.
RN AS brought the Guy Police jail on the I'M
/, wv inst, The Hghttmulaao boy (who might pass
himself for IA white mani named OSCAR G. HI6 !
GINS-who says he is free by birth was born and
raised N JtffeEson County, M issssppi. 1Ss
old. = IT, ~ 'z555', 8EFltt' isg 81
The owners, guardians. parents of said Higgins,
are requested 10 call and claim said boy according 70
lb.sa2 8sIt E.PLANC CHAR D, 4s3s;g
q all 1ma5as s8 Keeper of the City Police Jail.
MAS brought 70 the oity Police N
inchas hishis about 80 years old. Says he belongs
TO rsiHenry Flood, Of Vicksburg, Missi asppi 5
oFsheris requested ecail and claim SAID slave
- = 4. y !, I E. PLANCHARD,y+
(. all I'm q Keeper City Police . all.
fTTTAS brought 10 The CiIy Police Jail the I'd
wv instant, The mplat;oS boy 7 HNi IL s feet
inchea high is about 90 Years old, Says he belongs
10 Judge Bragg living in Mobile, - ma 80
The owner requested 10 call and clam said slave
|S'fTDiiiEst : III 8s9t9T e. PLANCHARD, lsst8
r ailu5tS4H s555 Keeper Of the City Police 5aili Il
y III sa,s q sta Es
street. have room Tie bulk 900 bushels
aa tls Fsn Rates seEsss = 81 = Asa ~
rT1AS-I7g 66ls wilmington 10 arrive, for sale By
I GS BARELLl CO., 81 Common sTees I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

49,. Ey! I5 ADAM GlksFEN, Treasurer, A
K New Orleans April 26, 1856 ~ #Ts$'|% !
aane following letter from the Treasurer vas
Com fand on motion, referred to The Finance
TThe ae: rs 3si.2 81 5l s5
be found iasnenta referred to il the letter Nj
ff5 b h, ather part Of this paper. / 3,s
gs94g s{sL ! CitysofsREASBRERiS OFFICE 3stl
To the n onorabfs PRE- Orleans, April 2p 1850 ~
OF the t5oal and Members =, = 4 -. :
|Ii GEsTLEMEN:4I beg Ieavef Assistant Aldermen. &
berg Of licenses which have M before YOU The snnut
office from the LIST 70 tie goth issued from his
name Of The party 70 whom issued anusiye with tie
ceived from each. The number issuedsa amount re-
~ collee mouse licenses, follows:
43 retail merchants, licenses, y7, stES ~
t G commission do dos sgsE; sS,, " ffS5s
H circus N S55 VI do, *5gG ~ 4 Ell. Il s{I
= doctors a. ~ do, Y; ~ 49,, g. &
" -ES Q cotton brokers' Ks " do, e e \.
builders s&$Ss&a'$s* do, WI ~ VIZ st3t4S
.5.: ship builders n VI Va do, ~ a } TI gS
IT,. Wholesale merchant do, 3E ~
49, l cotton press sds5S, 4 do, "a, III A VI
w. / ice cream saloon do,
r.. wood dealers W. do, %$5S $500 3's
S dray licenses,
Q cabs and caniages,5I siE& IA
market carts. .5la5..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

] .EfgHe District l.: 5,1sst1

First District Pound.
Az 5eloagtst e me First gisttics Pound l1sy
W ades stree. fWeef uiia and Gifod stfeetssS
one brown sla aoa No bsny, fsst ans iacs 49,
and stripes en- the back. viii u col
,, os , gas 6ady N ts
which, II f,os claimed itiis vi, days aisd liz
penses thereon paid As auction
@ 81 ii uess. PHELps,
New Orleans, Aprif $50 MI issI
m Ia ets conduit All depot des epavesSdn Premier
N plssss Dfyades sItts lss fpss aaais
bruno, ayaHf II vebffs tass
Pics 'lsss. as,rs aes rass aa doset NJ eoIlier
~ eeupe blanchesetd es gEandss X ss!3
dits ne soue pas flames daHsix
IL ssesas 81
Ps,s PHELPS,
N ,ass3.3$ EoEnnfas aire des Etiek.
a s.ls: oIIsaaaI ss avrfI 1896 & .
| sscond Dissxicf porInd.
s4ss hroygh % ths Second Distfict Pound, cor
tEsss ls5 oa Ain and Defblgn
oas SsaIIs a M sss, Il,
aaa asY af asas Nh essa M
Winch ailss ssilif I'll, ,savs aad III
It'd TN NJ IL q g VI ia
10 o'clock E lsass We
4l3 Z d. \
Dbl N iii VI III n iFset fGEansIs HILL
aaa " Past %ss nsss
n liza te5conduiE au depot dss Epsses IN, sSsass
DisFict, encof gnufe des rues AnEa q Dsghsavs
CONNIE epaVe Y
Une Vaehs creole blanche 1t hrnnes rans etansaes
hUne Gensse creole blanche et anne cans rtsTss
sGDne Genisse creole blanche VI jaHne
drcite - y n 5sS5ss
les dts aglmauxsne sont pas recamees dams aim
Jouras et Hes depenaes payess, asront ye,lsus,
q 10 heures A.. nj s4 ~
s;s3s#5 AUG. 81 PHELP
4 80, ComnIssafFe des Euess
i NkIle-Oflsansae2s avril 1856 aa9 nlTS s. 4
WMT AS brought to the Third Distinct PssSTii No
wv Elysfan Fields street. w. estra I
Ore pale red yellow Cow. cfut1raa ,rEnsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05
THE COMMON. COUNCIL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
a@ TUESDAY, April 49, 1856.
The Board met this day pursuant to adjourn


a0q. TUESDAY, April 30, 1856.
e. The Board met thisday pursuant to adjourn
ment. 5s555S n Nj i8f, y
\, Members present. -Measrs. Bailey, Culbert-
son, Durell, Denegre, Dupre, Pride and Prague
~.
Mr., Culbertson was called to the Chair
The reading Of the minutes was, On motion,
dispensed with. 3 4 45
The following message was read, andreferredi
to the Committee on Fire:s
MAYORALTY OF. NEW ORLEANS
, ..,a1 %g QE5 City Hall, April 20, 1856. I
15- - Common Council:
GENTLEMEN: l would earnestly call your attention
10 The accompanying communications from The Che OF
the Fire Department and Chief of the Polcs, Teiatve
10 the unsatisfactory manner i'll which alarms hfe
are given. 5$ y5,f.g$.55,s u 4F4 .58sS ss9
With The limited number Of the active Police force,
il impossible that sufficient number can be detailed
for the purpose OF ringing the fire alarm BELLS without
doing serious lnuryo the effectiveness Of the Police,
and III order TO partially remedy the difficulty, would
len men more in the Police for that purpose az sug-
gested by tfe Chief Police.
- o1A A. ,%A Respectfully, IT.
JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
The following message was read.
BOARD o r ASSISTANT ALDERMEN
N.rl u New ORLEANS; A pril 90, 1856. !
To the President and Memberkso the e'@
w Board Of Aldermen:
GENTLEMEN Your concurrence is respectfully re-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

Tor SA1Es-A BARaAIN--0Ni ACCOUNT 0Fg1Fy
n Removal TO the Abita Springs
ny RESlDsGE situated Il ~ town Of Claiborne,
niles from the Aba sptings.s Two sts t5
to wera scheels, stores, chprehas
winter residence
Claiborne nnsed fine Springs to .shfc6 asit %
advantages its entire rop
may he ascrbsd Its talubrity may be judged frons
physician 5ti. tssS;5 FisS43p55
The Property consists Of twesssy Rsk House.
below aaa foEr above, SSfrhs
arden, etc The House stands ia let $50 feet fe
fset deep The land hs increased eEaooSe aaFss
China, etc. N - sssss'' - ssa7s.
For terms. which win be low spply Is Mr. No "a
-iel5 /. S. BaSSiERE,5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-05

I'll a ee conduit an depot des EpaEes das QuatfE-
enc District, rue Jackson; entire lea rises Con-
stance ef Laurel. CONNIE epayes-
1 I'm Petit Etalun rouan, la face blanche la cTinieYe
etla queue tongues fosi1 drot blanc. etampe
Pepauie aroit eitferrei aux quatre pieds
s Une Chevra Hoirs des rates banchas aHtoEE
hi 81 les dts animaux ne sonf pas recames dams dix
jours etles depenses pages, lis seroni ZEN
chere Publique an dit depot, le LUNDI mai pro-
chain; 10 heuEes "A. M 80
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-06
TOPHAM Il NORFLET,S
NEW AND CHEAP


Saddle, Harness, and Trunk Store,
499, Seventh Street, opposite Odd Fslloscs' Hail.
M ESSRS. TOPHAM lIate Of Philadel-
1vl phia) and NORFLET (of this city, respect
fully announce to their friends and the public, that
they have commenced the Saddling Business at the
above stand, where they will make and keep con-
stantly on hand large and superior assortment Of
Mems, Ladies', and Boys Saddles
Brides, Msrtingales, and Whips
Harness of every description, both for city and
country use a
All kinds Of Trunks Valises and Carpet Bags
Ladies' Satchels, Travelling Baskets and Fancy
Work Boxes
Horse Blankets, Covers, Collars, and Hames
Horse, Spoke, and Dust Brushes
Cards, Curry-combs, Sponges, &C.
All material used will be the best that can be OBJ.
tanned; and both of us having been practical work
men for several years. feel confident that work
cannot be surpassed, either fer style or durability
BY unremitting efforts to give satisfaction, we hope
to merit and respectfully solicit share Of public
patronage.
Particular attention paid to covering Trunks and
repairing all kinds of work.
Saddlers' Tools constantly on hand.
nov Sly