davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11
Independent Candidate for
COnleCtOF.

MEssRs EDrroRs You will please an
bounce my name aS an Independent Can
aidate for the Office Of Collector, at the
EuSuing election.
Placerville, July 10th, 1857.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11
NOTICE,

FTNIIE PUBLIC are hereby cautioned against nego-
Il tlatng certain Note given by the PlacervilIe
Water Comparv to Alfred Bcll, dated January 9Th
1851. for the Of %, ,O61 90, said note having
been paid on the 20th day Of June Of the same year
as the Books Of the Company will show.
Y. A. BISHOP,
secretary placerVille Water Company
Placervlle, June 18th, 1857. Ti5WH
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11

D.Bsts2 -
L1QUoA D1RoHI
WF4Hsl~.ys Il. Esev4 q -haaS faa.ussssf1 -
w sOrtoDOns Of tie CHOOSES yhsT nd
Liquors, among which may ~ HOanA ebsAp
lowing: 80
- HaAHpl@
1000 gallons DOmessc Brandy:
1900 gallons cognlae de CFotE
Champagne BFanay; -.-----------------
0tard DuboiS Astnet Ce.'s, DART and poIs.
kogy Brandy, Kl1a8ai, II hQ8aS =
OhsFry bEaney; slSss wc' - oehsiaaa ashnarsS
WusggY. -
Old MononkSheIa; on B0dfSon.- '-se- -~--s--ss-
Old Scotch and Old ITi1l Wbhksy. .fCt
AUNs t-t .s....-.
Jamaica; New England; and T. Crolx Rem.
On. .
Pure Holland and Cub House Gin.
WIHRa.
John DurAnds Haut aSuterns:
81. Julien MedQc; Old Sherry:
Turner'S Ginger Wine, and Champagne CibSH.
sYRCTA
Raspberry; CONNIE; Lemon n-------------
And Orgeat 6yrups.
CoRDiALs
Boxers Stomach BltteFs; stOuRhton'a RItAars.
HOstetteF's BitteTs; Abeyntbe:
Essence Peppermint, etc,
Also, Brandy Peaches, IN glass; gal and hf eaIrons.
For sale By n NFwR A1TFT
sept6 81
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11
Chewing TObaccOg.

Chewing TObaCcOs.
ME most complete assortment ever offered
Il for sale in the mountains, consisting IL
part Of the following brands
MAY FLOWER; CRYSTAL PALACE:
FOUR ACE; SUN FACTORY:
BOOTH AND SONS NATURAL LEAF:
CRUMPTONS TIN FOIL APRICOT;
PklDE Ok THE UNION; BARNEY WILLIAMS.
PEACH LEAF: PERFECT LOVE;
-6A4E COCK, JEWEL OF OPIIiR:
KNOW NOTHING; GOLD DfNGEk:
Si0AH inDfAH ftI0aaAs' TWIST, &c. ke.@'
LUSCIOUS LUXURY;
PINE CUT.
JOHN ANDERs0Np sOLACT:
GOODWIN'S YELLOW BANK:
MRS. MILLER'S GRAPE brand:
GOODWlN'S In pound and haIEpound cans:
For sale by ID. NEWRAUwu
Sept6 a.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11

OvsrKyAxcE OF THE SABBArH.-On last
c,Odsy the principal grocery merchants
Il Our city, closed their Placls Of business
~;,b the intention thereafter Of attentive
+. observing the Sabbath. From the
s,llOuinS It appears that the example set
%,, had its effect, and that all our mcr-
rh,uts arc adopting the same course Of
action; ,..
We the undersigned, merchants doing
,,,.;ness in the city Of Placervillc, hereby
.~r.e O~o, to discontinue doing business on
.Ss Sabbath. This agreement to take
Meet on and after July 26, 1867.
Mark LevisOn hamburger ( Kline
r Elkus Bloch & Bachman
1C ArvidSson 4 Eidcnger
II Ncwbaucr Joseph Sulzbacher
p-F Barss .. A Kahn 4 60
A Haas Jones 4 Clark
II T Livingston Davis & Roy
4 / Kline CT Murphy
RBarnes Geo Francis
JE FcnnO c Clark
{ Hart y L McCann
Morris COhn n Stcinbcrg
l. Tannenwald K IsaacSOn
PCanovan.
TWe heartily thank our Carson Valley
|r,1.sspopdent, -. N. c." for his interesting
l,uers and know that our rrAdeEs will join US
in asking him to continue his EavOrS.
GLAD OF Ir.-CHARLEY THOMAS, an I'M
rOmrrOmising Democrat, and AZ cstima.
he Q gentleman as brCathcS the pure
mountain air OF California, has been NOM
mated BY the Democracy Of Sierra cOun-
,y for the Office Of County Clerk. We
have known Charley long and intimately.
hnd take great pleasure in recommending
lim to the Democracy Of Sierra. lie
~ill stand Mr.. Jcffcrson's tcst-"hc is
honest, faithful and capable" We
Lommend him to tho slowing kindness" Of
Ned Campbell. Give him lift, Ned!
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11

UII 99unc
'6'ON - 'ssuor n % ol loop axoN
'aIlAL5ouI,I l5SL1S u!VN
6uIpI!na 1o!Ia JooIdsI!I spun
sIVTHMNHNAMOT r.
....-. 'sIopSIL GsuuA uosIu0
pun sISlusd GiiunoO :SIsdaeYIua pun ssnoH
olqnd o. psL?BO oIU 1u9wsonpu! lssLD -kAr!
HSvO HOd eo!Id lo4Lsm IA
lsoAol eQl ~ elUs LoJ sI?go sq HOIHLA
'spOoO GaupI pu1 sGu.ra4 un0 'sunD
'aGDM
O'011,H pun uSpOoM '1OoL
6u'u,W 'aADlN MI 'a1DapApH
s6u!!1u,pT 'sAoLL,W 'sdmDT 'sADM
p'1Dld pun D!uD7.La R1sl1nO s1QpL
0L0M
WoqGWH Pu8 sSUID '110NoOIO
Ut AsTsaO us101z puS OIussTOVM
6WT0QU0AA0OT r.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11

NRAPE sHAWLS A Fine assortment At
~ BLOCH b BACIINAN6.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11

Inn nm HAVANA CIGARS,
AVV9VOV OF Various Brands,
$4,000 Flor de HaSana;
5000 Fgaros, pressed;
5000 JriumfO de BGiIcn;
10000 ROsalia;
10000 Buena Vista;
10000 Emperatriz Eugenia;
1000 Silfda;
5000 Permanento: p;
5000 Turc0, cOnchas;
1000 Maury Muros;
10000 III SevilIiano;
5000 Queen Of Antilles;
5000 La Patria, &C.. &C.. for sale by
[scpte1 d. NEWBAUER.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-11

Twe heartily thank our Carson Valley
correspondent, -. N. g." for his interesting
letters, and know that our readers will join US
in ,aking him to continue his favOrs.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-05-28

day." born on Independence day. That
the United States arose in the providence
of God as the model political government,
and that its great mission was the overthrow
of monarchy, and the utter destruction Of
political and ecclesiastical despotism. His
subject in the afternoon related more espe
cially to "the last great battle between civil
and religious liberty on the one hand, and
political and ecclesiastical despotism on the
other" termed in Scripture the battle Of
Cog and Magog;" the battle of "Armaged-
don" and the "battle of the great day of
God Almighty" That the United States
would be invaded by monarchy. That
Russia would be the leading power, and
England and all the autocracy of the world
would be allied with Russia against the
United States, except France; that France
would be with us in the end as she was
with us in the beginning. That an arma-
ment such as the world never saw, compos
ed Of millions, would invade the country
That the battlefield was the valley of the
Mississippi, (sse Ezekiel SO and 39) That
Heaven would be upon our side. But in
this last dreadful time there would be
trouble such rs never WAS That the Uni.
ted States, being the exponent and repre-
sentative OF republicanism, extending its
borders from sea TO sea and from the lakes
to the gulf, arose rs formidable defiance
OF autocracy; and that Russia, embracing
an area Of oue.seventh of earlh's terra firma,
and arising in terrible grandeur, must in
seIt-de:ence attempt the extinction of popu-
lar freedom, and that these two formidable
powers, lowering and eliminating to the
heavens like dreadful clouds surcharped
with the elements Of ruin, would shock the
world with their collision, aud drench the
earth with blood. That our great country
would never be diUided That our Union,
like noble ship, though her live oak Tim
bers would bend and quiver in the tempest,
would nde the storm in safety. That
monarchy would be overthrown forever,
and republicanism everywhere prevail, and
nations learn war no more. Then sets in
that mlllennial day, when science, com
merce, manufactures aud the arts would
spread-Ihe religion of the Son Of God have
sway; righteousness aud peace among the
people walk, Messiah reign, and earth keep
jubilee thousand years"
But mn imperfect sketch of these lectures
is here presented. They certainly created
a profound sensation. True or false, he
cIearness and conclu>iveness Of the argu
menis, as presented by the intelligent speak
er, we think it would be difficult to answer.
Surely the theme is startling and sublime.
The appropriate allusion of the speaker
10 the portraits of Washington and La(ay-
cite that hung on the wSlis in the Capitol,
IN his alIusion to France being with Anne
r'ea IN her final struggle, was deeply affect
ing.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-05-28

VINO Our SOLDIERS ARE.-The standing
army Of the United States, as organized by
law, numbers or should number I2.G9s
men, Of whom ,o40 are commissioned off.
GERS. BY The act of 1850 the President
was authorized to increase the number Of
privates IN the lsl companies. last year
serving on tue frontier, 10 seventy four men
each, which addition, If duly made, would
give an aggregate of 1852 men in the
American army. 1t is probable, howeyer,
that considering the constant losses OF men
by death, expiration of service, &c, our
military force is rarely greater than The first
mentioned. The whole number of recruits
during the six years ending September 80,
1853, was 30,066, or an annual average Of
SOIL. They are principally from our large
cities, New York furnishing her FULL proper.
ton. The difficulties Of this service may be
imagined from the fact shat of the l6,o64
enlisted IN that city during 1882, l3.S3S
were rejected for various causes. During
peace the greater number of recruits are for
eIgners; but in time of war this is reversed.
In the last war with Great Britain nearly
the entire armywas composed of Americans.
The same may he sail OF The Mexican war.
VI i've thousand enlistmenls during the year
lS47, $3.50 were native born citizens Of the
United States. Generally ,hese men were
far nober than the usual recruits of our
peace establishment-taIler, more intelli
gent aud less likely to succumb to sickness
and fatigue. The average height Of native
born soldiers gives the Stale Of Georgia The
preference, it being 5s272 feet. Tie low
est IS that Of New Yo,k, 5.62o5 feet. of
2il men six feet and upwards, Georgia
sends lhity; Mouth Carolina twenty iour;
Tennessee, Kentucky, and Indiana eael,
eighteen; Alabama and Illinois se,enteen
each; South Cmoiina. Virginia aud Oliu
fifteen: Maine eleven; Maryland nine: Mis-
SCUM eight New Jersey and Vermont riA:
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania five; aud
New York four. The tallest man is from
Georgia, feet 6 inches. Close by him
stands one from South Cmolim, feet
inches, The average weight Of Anne.
rican soldiers is 1925 los.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-05-28
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
BY CAVIS & TRIMMER.
TO. P. VERNON, Associate Editor.

Price Two DoLLARs per nnuum in advance or
30. so at the end Of the year. lfnot paid until
after the year expires $500.
Payment will be considered in advance il made
within three months.
No subscription taken for less than six months
Money may be RENTED through postmasters at
our risk.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, and
contracts made on reasonable terms.
The SrARrAS circulates largely over this and
adjoining districts, and offers an admirable medium
TO our friends to reach customers.
job work of all kinds promptly executed.
Blanks. Law and Equity, continually on hand
.r printed TO order.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-05-28

y Coon MASS WIsu.--I would rather.
when wn laid in the grave, that some one
IN manhood should sian-l over me- and say:
There lies one who was a real friend 10 ,nr
and private 10y wsrued me OF The dangers OF
the Young. No one knew it, lu, he aided
me IN Time of need. ! owe. what am 10
HIM Ga would father have some widow,
"i'I eh'kiug uueravee, tell her children,
There Is your fIieud and mine lie visit.
eI me 10 my affliclion, and found YOU, nv
son, au employer, and YOU, my daughter. a
happy home in a yutuous family"
would rather that sucl, persons should stand
at my grave, than to have erected over !,
the most beautiful sculptured mennae,.t a
Italian or Parian marble. The hearts bro
Ken n'teranco Of reflections Of past kindness.
ana ana lhe Tears Of grateful memory she'd upon
inc grave, are mole valuable in my estirpa
uon, 'ban tie mosf costly cepotsrh ere,
reSred
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-05-28
NO. H.

all the gas with my finger | don't
know, nor can | tell what induced me 10
make so many intellectual efforts to open
the door with the tail Of my coat instead Of
a latch Key, nor why seized upon Inv
'andiady's night, cap 10 light me TO bed
with, IN place Of night lamp; il couldn't
have been the Lager, for that innocuous
beverage dees not intoxicaie the .partaker
thereof This sketch Of my performances is
related to me by Damphool AS lost nv
memory Immediately after the love episode
with the waiter. .Awoke rext day at noon.
when my head felt like n patent windlass
viii, a double gang Of iuen at the crank.
laid 1t TO The cheese, and made q strong
resolve 10 eat no more cheese without tax
ing plenty otlager beer IA medicinal prepa-
ration oi tonic aud diorelic character) te
correct It's III effects.
a LAGER BEER Row.-A few DAYS ago
the linking together Of two young German,
ic hearts WIS celebrated in the Eleventh
Ward. Philadelphia. by grand jubilee, at
n lager beer saloon, which resulted in the
parties getting gloriously drunk and pugi-
hslc, which attracted the attention of the
police. One Of the men who was arp,sted
(says the Pennsylvauian) stated the eircuin
stances of the affair In style which con
vulsed .he magistrate and all present with
laughter. Ii was like the account SO
graphically portrayed III Graham Of "Hans
Breitmann's Bar,y."a
"Hans Breitmann gife a barty-dey had
biano bIayin-l field in love nut Meiicau
frau. Her name vas MalilIa Yane. She
hat haar as pround as pretzel bun, do
eyes were himmel blue, and ven she looket
into mine. dey shplit mine heart in two.
"Hans Breitmanm gife party vent dar
you'll be pound. valet mil der MadiIla
fane und vent slipinnen round und round.
Do pootiess freilein in de house-sie waved
pout dee bundret bound.
"Ilans BreiLmann gle party-I della
you, 1t cost him dear. Dey rolt in more r.
seven keeks Of foost rate lager bier, and
venefer dey knocks de shpicket in, de
Deutchers gifes cheer. | dinks dat so
vine party meier COON 10 bet dis year.
Hans Bhetmann gife party. Oar all
vas souse and brouse. Ven de sooper come
in, de company did make demselves to
house. Dey ate das Brot und Geensy-
broost, die Bra,woorst und Braien flue, und
wash das Abendessen down nit four narrels
OF Neckarwen.
Hans Breitmann gifc barty-ve all
cot troonk as bigs, poot mine mou. to
parrel of bier, and schwaIlowed it oop mil
schwigs-und den kissed Madila Yane,
und she sehlap me on de gop. and lie gom.
pany fought init table lecks dill de consta-
bIe made oos schtop
Hans Brelmann Cite party-where
is dat party nowi Where is de lolely gol-
ten cloud dat float on der mountains prowi
Where is dc frimmeiirablende stern--de
scl'tar of de spirits lightl-all gone afay
init de Lager Bier-afay in dier Evigkelt,"
Passed into Eternity,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-05-28

found 10 Weld III the greatest number of
instances. Several thread factories have re-
ceutly been started, or are contemplated, TO
meet the increased demands The Will
mantle Manufacturing Company is extensive
ly engaged, and the works are in course of
enlargement. There is large silk factory
III Florence, Massachusetts,, the annual sales
oil which are now estimated at 100000,
and another at Newark, New Jersey, is do.
ing large business.
The celebrity of the sewing machine, in
Its various movements, is almost incredible.
Woman's powers, whatever their cultiva.
ton, are unable 10 compete either in rapidi-
ty, precision or finish. From 1000 TO 1000
stitches per minute, according TO the de.
scription Of work, is not unusal On shirt
bosoms, the number per minute is about
1900; in cordnS and binding umbrellas,
2,000.-Journok Of Commerce.
JEFEFRsoN's OPINIoN OF FARMIYG -
Whatever may be your choice o. future oc
cupation whatever calling or profession
you may select, there is certainly none
more honorable than that OF farmer. The
patriarch Of the fields, as he sits beside his
cottage door, when his daily toll IL over,
feels an inward calm never known in the
halls of pride. His labor yields him un-
purchasabIe health aud repose. have OBJ
served, with more grief and pain than can
express, TIE visible tokens which appear in
all directions of growing disposition 10
avoid agricultural pursuits and 10 rush in
to some over crowded profession, because a
corrupt and debasing fashion has thrown
around 1t the tinseI Of imaginary respecla-
bihty. Hence, the farmer, instead Of pre-
pairing his child TO follow in the path OF
usefulness himself has trod, educates him
for sloth; labor is considered vulgar, TO
work nngenteel, jack. plane is less respect
able than Il lawyers gr.en bag; the handles
of the plow less dignified than the yard
stick. Unfortunate iufatuaiiou! How mel
ancholy is this delusion, which, unless i; be
checked by wholesome reform in public
opinion, will cover over our country with
wreck and ruin! his state Of things is
striking at the very foundation OF our no.
tional greatness; it is upon agriculture that
we manly depend for our continued pros.
perity, and dark and evil will be the dav
when it falls into disrepute. What other
pursuit oilers so sure a guarantee of AN
honest independence, comfortable support
for dependent famiIyl Where else can
we look but 10 the productions of the soil
for the safety of investment and for ample
returns! In commercial speculations ali is
chance and uncertainty, change and fuctu-
alton, rise and fall. Ia the learned profes.
si"ns scarce one in len makes enough TO
meet his incidental expenses; how, then, are
We to account for this fatal msdrec,ion of
public opinionl
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-05-28

Inc WAxHAws.-The editor of the Ian
caster Ledger has been ruslicating in the
WaNhaws, in his district, noted as The birth
place of Gen. jackson. He says:
Just at the edge of the road is a yerila-
bic mineral spring. The water seems to
run from "A solid body-of rock; an excavation
OF about two feet square, and two or three
leet deep, seems, at some time or other. 20
have been cut in the rock, forming an ex.
celIent place from which TO procure water.
We do not know the properties of this
water, though iron, we should say. was an
important ingredient. 1t is pretty strongly
imPesna;ed wi,A something, -; tie taste
Is not unpleasant Friend s!gpes,ei. how.
ever, that It might be improved by alnix
ture with more potent liquid. We tried
H. 10y way Of experiment, and agreed that
ho Lad Int uron capitul expedient Names
are cut upon the rocks about this spring
wi;h dates some years anterior TO the Re.
voInuon. We fancied that Old Hickory
had, IN all probability, enjoyed many a
quah OF this mineral water.
"A short distance further Is Waxbaw
creek, and here we suppose commences The
WaXhaw section, rendered famous for ,,Il
time hom being the birth place OF Gen.
Jackson. The soil here is red aud compact
very strong, and we would Judge well adapt
ed 10 the production IL corn. Although
rather hilly, yet from the nature of the soil.
1t does not wash much, and with proper care
and attention, may be made To- last for ages -
-S.s.S
FoUSrAIS OF BLOOD IL cav rN.-.E
q. SquIres' Notes on Central Americ. De.
scribe u wonderful etiusion of a fluid 10.
SembHng blood near the town Of Vitud. in
Inc State OF Honduras. 1t appears that
thee Is continually oozing and DROPPING
from the roof of a cavern there red LIQUID.
which upon falling coagulates so a, TO pre-
c'seIy resemble blood. Like blood it cor.
ruPts, insects deposite their larvae in il. and
dogs and buLznrds resort 10 the cavern to
cal It, Attempts have several times been
made to obtain some of this LIQUID for the
purpose OF analysis, but in all cases wilhou,
success, IN consequence Of its rapid Gecom
position, whereby tile bottles CONTAINING If
wero broken. The small cavern or prutto
during The day Is visited by buzzard, and
hawks, aud at night by a multitude Of vam
lyfe bats 10, The purpose Of feeding on the
unnatural blood. 1t is situated on the bor
der OF u rivuie,, which it keeps Redeemed bv
small flow OF tho liquid. which has the
color, taste and smell OF blood. In ap.
preaching the grouo, disagreeable odor
is observed, and when 1t is reached there
may be seen pools of the apparent blood
IN state of coagu,alIon The pcculi,rjli,,
Oi The ilQuId are con, ,ilptrl .Iu. ~, ,I,. ..,.,l
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-05-28

10 co'e scratches on a horse wash the
legs wI'h VAIN Soapsud. and then with
beet bHne Two applications will cu,e the
worst case
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-05-28
Affecting.


The correspondent of the New York
Commercial, in giving an account of the
late railroad disaster in Canada, says:
The duty Of examining letters and pa.
pers OF the deceased was quite as painful a,
'he recognition OF the dead bodies 4 cor.
respondent says: in the pocket OF one
would be found letters from his wife and
children Wishing him home, and sos,ov;:;-,c o.
Tor hi" absence. Another died with the da'
uerrea'yi'es Vu MS breast Of those he loved
most on earth. A mothers letter was found
IN Ihis ones pocket, asking relief and saw
ing she was Ill. The money for relief WAS,
found side by side with the letter. Ano
Iher, name was found hy the letters Of those
who loved him. And vet another was hor
ryng nome to console the sick and diving.
"Hee was evidently poor Irish laboreg.
his pipe was still in his hand, and n smile
played over his kindly countenance. One
passed. yet ano her and still another, and no
one knew him. God only knew the grief
that some would feel WHO did know him
Here again Ilnger a large group. They are
looking at the figure Of "A woman once beau
tIIuI, aud though her hair lies tangled and
wet, and her face distorted from the effect.
of drowning, she sIiII chains that idol crowd
with melancholy interest She has mar.
riage ring on her finger. Two locke,s are
on her breast; and Il brooch is suspended bv
yellow ribbon rouad her neck. For whom
did she wear them! Who were dear to
her! To whom was she dearl No one
knew her. God help herl She alone then
required 10 be but known by Him! And 50
passed the scene Here the moan and
Tear marked the recognition Of the mangled
remains of friend or relative There
strangers, with heavy, heavy hearts, gazed
on those who were unwept, and thought OF
themselves, If ever such lot should be
theirs There may be scenes of sorrow and
of horror, but who can conceive aurht So
utterly heartreuding, as when people 90
away in peace and happiness to return this
evening or tomorrow, and are first heard
Of as mangled or drowned by such dsas
ters."
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-05-28

LOST Books OF THE BIBLE.-The fynow.
ING hooks are referred to in the Bible, but
are now lost-the number is greater than
Is generally supposed: The Prophecy Of
Enoch; see EpistIe to Jude, IA. The Book
OF the Wars of The Lord; see Numbers xxi
H. The ProPhetical Gospel Of Eve, which
relates to the Amours of the Sons of God
with tie Daughters Of Men; see Origen cont.
CelsunA, Tertullian, DC. The Book of ,Jo
shuI; see Joshua X. l3, aud 2 Samuel | Is.
The Bood of lido the Seer; see 2 Chron. tx.
20, and xii. 10. The Book Of Nathan the
Prophet; see as above. The Acts Of Reho.
boam, in the Book of Shemiah see 2
Chron. XII. l5. The Book Of Jehu the son
OF Hanani; see 2 Chron %. 81 The five
BOOKS OF Solomon, treating on the nature
OF uees' beasts, fowl, eerpeDIs and fishes; SEQ
Kings IL. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-03
~ Larus s. shIae.

d SnIbo.
SALE OF CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c..On
~ FRIDAY evening" next, April Sd, will sell at
aucton, at my store the remnant of nv stock con.
sating in part of the following articles, vis
variety Ct CIGARS
lot ofTurkey SMOKING TOBACCO
lot of Virginia do do
Several lots CT CHEWING TOBACCO
A lot of Fancy PIPES Amongst vhish /, a
beautiful Turkish Houkah or Water Pine.
and several MeeIschaom Pipes.
TERMs-Cash.
ALSO
Two bssutiful SHOW CASES, made of French
Plate Glass siver Frsrnes
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco,
American Hotel Building.
~ Sale will commence at Il o'clock and conduct.
60 oy iHe7srs. L,RUs SHINE. NH S0-5t