davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22
PERSONAL.
FEhSONdL.
-. Major Beard, the celebrated auctioneer Of

-. Major Beard, the celebrated auctioneer Of
New Orleans, is dead
go. Gov. Gardiner, of Mass. in a tarpaulin and
seaman's suit, was AZ Provincetown last week
...B F. Hallet is confined by illness to his
summer residence in Osterville, on the Cape
800 Hon. Joshua Giddings, Of Ohio has recov-
Erred his health md Is making polite al speeches.
-. Harry Howard, the Chief Of the New Yoff
Fire DEPARTMENT, is dangerously I'll.
-. John ii. Strauss, one of the proprietors of
the Cincinnati Daily Commercial, died suddenly
ON Thursday. -
Col Fremont,s title to the Mariposa grant
has been confirmed by the Supreme Court of Cali
fornia.
-. The widowed mother of Eugene Sue mar
ried DR.. Nathaniel Niles, formerly of Boston, and
for several years Charge d'Affairs at Sardinia.
80. Richard Ten Brock, the owner of Pryor
and PIyoress, is a native of Albany, and was for
Inerly messenger boy in the New York Legis-
lature.
-: Roger A. Pryor, Of the Richmond south;
Hon. w C. Rives, Hon. J. Morton, Hon. l.. p.
Bocock, and Hon. Mr.. Pickens, Of 8. c., are at
the White sulphur Springs.
80. 1t is said that Lord Palmerston has become
Indifferent to small parliamentary subjects, and
allows the opposition to have their own way in
such cases A new system of tactics.
80. Robert Morris, Esq, veteran Of the Phil
adelphia press will shortly retire from his present
station as editor of the Pennsylvania Inquirer to
fulfil the responsible duties Of President Of the
Commonwealth Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

LA Crescent, MINNEsoTA-This new CITY
from its favorable location on the west bank of
the Mississippi, opposite La Crosse, Wisconsin,
having been selected the point of departure for
the great Minnesota railroad, (now about being
constructed under the land grant made by the
late Congress- traversing the State in two direc-
tons, one TO Markato at the south bend of St Pc
ter's river, and the other to ST. Paul's is rapidly
looming up into notice, as d most important COM
msfcial point.
Being the centre of divergence for the immense
emigration from the East which the railroads
through Wisconsin from Milwaukee, and other
other points are bringing to its harbors the gate
way as il were to all the rich valleys of Minnesota
il IS destined in the opinions of orr Western men,
who have witnessed its beautiful site, and are
familiar with its geographical position, to far
sufpass its predecessors in Iowa-Keokuk Da-
NEWPORT and Dubuque-both in rapidity of devel-
opment and extent of commercial capacity
Ii has most beautiful location on a high leve,
Of land, from mile to Il mile and a half wide,
and three miles long, Possesses most excellent
steamboat landings, and with the improvement
roads in the vicinity now being made, will be
easy Of access from every direction The main
avenue, running from the Mississippi back TO the
Bluffs, about two miles long, is 10 feet, and all
the other streets IS feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22
EVENING STAR.
WASHING ONiCITY.l =
SATURDA Y-............A August %, 1857.
THE WEEKLY STAR.

On the outside of our weekly of this date will
be found a saucy answer by Miss Flora McFIim-
sey to the episode Of city life entitled Nothing
to Wear also, The Owl, a startling tale of
the supernatural order; a capital love story
called . A Conversation and what came of it 10
full and interesting particulars of the Good
wood races and the participation of the Ameri-
can horses therein; new developments in the
Burdell murder; the causes of sudden death !;
" Nobody's Song and The Fine Old Yankee
Gentleman" two excellent poetical articles
alleged cure for small pox; a genuine hoop
item; influence of mountains, etc etc. On the
inside there are fifteen columns of fresh and in
teresting Washington Gossip; five columns of
local news; a great amount of general news,
foreign and domestic, including a Mysterious
Affair in New Jersey Scandal at the New
York Hotel; - Southern Commercial Conven-
ton California Democratic State Conven-
ton the Germantown Suicide; Filibusters,
both North and South; spicy Personal para
graphs side-splitting sketch, How SUIT Low
engood exploded Letter from the African
Squadron A Plea for our Physical Life, by
Charles .Mackay; Intussusception-a simple
remedy; The Horse Charm, or the secret for
tanning horses; A Stampede on the Prairies
Sleeping in Germany, &c, &C., with an infnity
of little items of all sorts
Price, single numbers in wrappers, 3 cents ;
or 81 25 per year. ~ -.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22
EXCURSION AND CONCERT
IL TO BE GIVEN nv
The Washington 0rpheon Quartette,
TO THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION.
On MONDAY, August 81, 1857.

The On rHEoN QuARTKTTE. composed offour gem
tleInen oil washington, take pleasure L. -0-Ns
in announcing, at the solicitation of Es&t
many friends. that they wfll rive an SeSo~r7-ses
EXCURSION and CONCERT % the wtu-r
House. PAVILION ON MONDAY, August Slst. .SJ7,
when no pains VIII be spared to make II one Of the
most agreeable Excursions OF the season.
The comfort and pleasure of their patrons will re-
oeiye particular attention, s-r
The Concert will consist Of Choice Glees, Quar-
The fine steamer GEO. wasHIyGroS under the
COMMAND OF Capt. Job Corzon hsvIng been charter
ed Tor the occasion viii leave her " bari follows.
making two trips each way Leave az a m. ard ,
p. m; returning NJ p. IN. and ~ %. m.
An Excellent Band Of CotIlion Music, furnis he'd
by Mr.. GEO. Arth, has been engaged
The Tables will he abundantly suprhed with "a
Schad. Particular attention has been paid 10 the
of Fare.
Tickets, admitting n gentleman and two ladies'
THREE DOLLARS, including Dinner. Supper,
Concert, &c. Tickets NAV be obtained at the music
stores OF John T. Ellis, j, Crockwell, and ". Is,
~ and A. Adamson; at the drug stores of J. n.
Moore. j. II. stone, and ]. Cruit's Jewelry Store.
1th street, w ashngton. and g. II. Barnard's Co.'S,
Georgetown; Mr.. q Nj. Arth, Navy Yard, or ofany
OF the tluartette Most positively no tickets will be
sold at the Boat. therefore IL requested that al
wall procure them nj the above named places. where
those who have not received cards of invitation will
please leave their names, and they WILDE attended
TO. -"
Omnibnsses will leave the Orpheon Quartetts
and O'Clock and will be in Whiting when the Boat
returns 10 CONVEX passengers hack.
The Orpheon Quartetie are composed of the fol
lowing named gentlemen:
Wm Edgar Morgan, y. w. w. Griffin.
r. A. Patterson, Mast. III. VI. Teasdale.
H-7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22
Religious Items.

The citizens of Memphis, Tenn. having offered
Bishop Pierce d pleasant residence In that city,
he is about to remove thither.
On Monday Of last week an institution devled
TO the reform Of inebTiates was dedicated at Bos-
ton. with the appropriate name Of o Home for the
fallen y
'Glory to God in the highest, on earth peace.
good will towards men, These words are TO be
the rfst message transmitted over the Atlantic
Telegraph.
Rev a H. Long, Baptist, was Installed at Can
andaigua, y. Y, recently.
Rev: DR.. Neville. Episcopalian, has accepted
the call TO Trinity church, Newark, n. J.
Rev. Joseph w Hubbard, Presbyterian, was
Installed pastor IL the Second church, Bridgeton,
n. J.. Aug. S.
Dartmouth College has conferred the degree OF
d. d. on Rev Joseph Sawyer, aged lG2 years.
The Pilgrims Progress is now being translated
into Fejeean by Mrs. Binney
Bishop Potter consecrated ST Paul's church.
Montrose on the 18th ult., and ordained Rev r.
Ii. Peet to the priesthood. Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22
FOURTH PLEASURE EXCURSION
OLD POINT. PoRrsGoUTH, q NORFOLK
NORFOLK.

The steamer MARYLAND will leave Washington
upon an Excursion to the above places N-1.
on sATuRDA1. August 18Th. Ct sGssstszzH
early next morning, and leave again 1t 10 O'Clock for
Old Point. where she will remain until oclcck
p. afordlng amp e time tn visit Ham pton ortress
Msnroe. the Hygeis Hotel. to enjoy the Sea Breeze
TO Fish and Battle. The next day can he agreeably
spent IN visiting Norfolk and Portsmouth, the NAVY
Yard Dry Dock. Naval Hespitsi. &e.- Returnins,
the Mary and will leave Norfolk for Washington
Monday afternoon at q clock
The table will be ahlnda utly SUP piled with AL the
de cacies OF the w Washington and Norfolk markets.
Sood Music val be IN attendance. Ia.
Passage, including meals, for the round trim, Sc
for q gentleman and iady 80
au2l6t wM MITCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

II On Wednesday last the trial of the six
negro men, Ben, Tom, George, Moore, Edmund
and Robert, slaves of Mr.. William Boulware
charged with assaulting with intent to kill their
overseer, Mr. John II Dodd, on the 29th Of July
last, was brought to a close, at Richmond, Va,
after occupying six days, and all the prisoners
were found guilty. Ben and Tom were ordered
to be hung on the 18Th of September next, and the
others to transportation beyond the limits of the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

CUNARD AND COLLINS STEAMERs.-The steam
or Adriatic is to leave New York for England in
about month or six weeks time She has been
built for the last twelvemonth, but, for some rea
son or other she has not been finished until now
She belongs to Collins's line, and was designed
to surpass iu speed everything afioat She is
about twenty feet longer than the great steamer
Vanderbilt, and thirty-sx feet shorter than the
Persia, but she is Of enormous power The Lon
don Herald says:
"a Cunard steamer, called the Scotia, was lad
down to compete with her, but the Scotia has
been stopped until il Is seen whether the Adriatic
can beat the Persia. The most successful steamer
as to speed, at present, is the latter vessel She
has crossed the Atlantic several hours Quicker
than the Vanderbilt Until the Great Eastern is
completed, much interest will be excited in the
performance Of the Adriatic, because the Ameri-
cans have exhausted all that they know of shin
perfect.n
The tonnage Of the three ships and the size of
their engines are as follows:
Vanderbilt, $3.50 tons, cylinders 90 in, stroke
Persia, 1857 tons, cylinders 100 inches, stroke
10 feet. '''0A'
Adriatc, a. 44 tons, cylinders 100 inches stroke
IL feet.
The difference Of length between the AdriatIc
and Persia, on the load line, is less than 10 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING, PRESS

The Union explains that its opinion ex-
pressed in its issue of yesterday, that there was
no probability of Kansas becoming free State,
was but its own individual opinion-and that,
too, not expressive of its wish on the subject
but rather of a conclusion which seemed to it
inevitable
The ImtetiigeHcer thinks, judging from the
comments of the Southern press, that the South
ern Commercial Convention has disappointed
the expectations of the public, inasmuch as it
had been announced that the Knoxville Con-
ventiOn would be an assemblage of practical
men, ready not only to SPEAK, but to act in the
cause OF Southern commercial irdependence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

LATER PROM TExAs-By an arrival we have
Galveston papers to the 18th inst.
An extra f:Om the office of the Galveston Civil
ian, dated 18Th gives returns of the full vote for
Governor and Land Office Commissioner in forty-
eight counties, and partial returns from twenty
two otheis-seventy ia all-which, by rough cal
eulatiOn, give Runnels, for Governor about 4 800
majority, and White, for Land Office Commits
sloner about ,ON. Full returns from the twenty
Two counties only partially heard from, the
ClYlllan says will place Runnels about 600, and
w bite about 2,2uD ahead.
The Legislature will be overwhelmingly DEM
ocrauc; 20 Tar as heard FROM the state OF parties
- ds loiio"s senate, "a Demo- rats opposition;
enf. TT
The Herald says that Galveston continues TO
ENJOY uninterrupted health. IL adds.
" We are blessed with an crasion.,I sbo,ver of
ram, but not Of sufficient duration 10 Inc M ,nncb
dement, 10 the numerous herds of cattle ON tha
Island. numbers Of which are daily dvino Co.
want of water We Were informed by a 1adu
friend few days ago that she rad aITesdy IL
from twenty TO thirty head from this cause y
The Herald Of the llth says:
"Capt. L.. c. Hardy has assumed command q,
the revenue cutter IA A. Dodge, now living in tbis
port The captain is gallant man and an Old
TexaH He was attached TO the Texas navy a a
commanded the Brn,Us during the revolution
he was also at the storming of the Alamo''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

III Attempts are making in England to en-
ploy females in watch making
II A boy named Atkinson has been arrested
IN Cleveland. Ohio, for stealing from the Post
0hce ninety letters, belonging to the German
Evangelical Association, containing from 20 to
$50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

OREAr DEFALcATIoN AT THE ST NICHOLAS
HOTEL, NEW fORK.-The entry clerk of the ST
Nicholas, man named LAWYER, has been arrest
ed, charged with embezzling large sums of money
rom MS employers. Other parties at the St Nj
oholaS are suspected Of implication in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

EXECUTION OF A R-McKim, the
murderer of Norcross, was executed at HOLIDAYS
burg, Pa, yesterday, at 90 minutes of 4 o'clock
He died protesting his innnoence He attempted
to commit suicide early in the morning He spoke
nearly two hours from the scaffold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

ONE HORSE STATEs.-Itis proposed to annex
the little State of Delaware to Maryland New
Jersey to Pennsylvania; and Rhode Island to
Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

IL Our Opinion is the title Of new pa
per just commenced in Baltimore by John r
Ford, Esq, the we'll known theatrical MANAGER.
with c. w. Tayleure. ESQ as editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

IL Winds fsom the country said to bring
large amounts or ozone into cities, and immedi-
atrly affect fayoraby the extensive bills of NOR.
tality.
IL The Andover Advertiser states that WIN.
Chapman lof Wilmington, has little son, two
years old, with hye fingers on each hand, and six
toes on each foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

IL Stark A. Sutton, of Virginia, was shot re.
Gently in attempting to arrest pickpocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22
GRAND CIVIC Il MILITARY EXCURSION
- Washington Yagers,
TO THE WHITE HOUSE PAFILION
I'm MnNnaV os,h

The Committee Of Arrangements respectfully
beg leave to inform their friends and
the public that the EXCURSION Er43LN
will take place as above stated 4ooux1GAs
The fne steamer GKoR6E WASHINGTON under
the command OF Capt. Corson. having been char-
tered for the occasion. will leave her wharf as fol-
lows. making two trips each way:
Leave at g a. IN. and 2. q. IN. Returning at & n m
and "a ?. M The a. m. boat will stop at the Navy
Yard wharf.
WIthers' Brass and String Band has been en-
gagged,
Tickets ONE DOLLAR for a gentleman and
LADIES', TO be had of of the committee and al the
boat.
Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS
Lieut.: N Hopp, Corp. ]. Wahi,
Seri. J. Schulz, Corr q Stirzlns
Corp. +. Geyer. J. KHAN.
io-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22
EXCURSIONS, &c.

THE WASHINGTON HIGHLANDERs Take
y much pleasure IN informing their -n-
friend. and ,he citizens gene ally that e Ga
take place on wednesday, the I'd September
next, to the GREAI FALLS. For partieplars see IA
It, COM OF kRRANGENENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22
AMUsEMENTs.

METROPOLITAN CONCERT SALOON
i'i ,.,, = , ;, Next ,s1 door q star ofce.I -
NJ r.: 0HN H. MYERS
Inc csegss.co Sans Ames.can Comic yocalst.
MISSES BER6ERS.
The aGSSpFPlisshea 1ans ~ y srd EoOalists.
Formerly Of chnssy's Miastrels VII give .cu.
ImItafioDs OF A frican TI(e.
Prof. RORSNER, PIsnist
AdmissI Drinks 10 cents.
su 2l-a VULTEE 4 DUN6ER, Pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22
JACOB FLEISHELL, 49,
, DENNIS CALLAGHAN,
IL JOHN HAZEL.

0SVOCAL MCSIC.-C. l.. IRVING returns
lkS many thanks to his music loving friends and
patrons Tor favors during the past winter and spring
and announces bis Vocal Music classes at Temper
tember LIST, at 8 O'Clock, at which time and place
Evening and Night Classes for ladies and gentlemen
VIII be Organized. Those desiring a Thorough
knowledge of the elementary principles or of prac-
ticing upon Glees, ChOruses, &C., can be gratifed
by uniting with these classes.
Terms, ~ lessons, S..
Vocal instructions giving TO Schools and Acade.
the Piano. ""N "Po"
Application can be made to Mr.. T. through the post
Once or at the music stores of Messrs. Ellis or
Metzerotte. au Is tSeptIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

A CARD.-The undersigned takes this opportunity
IA of informing his friends and the public that he
has taken the Wood and Coal Yard on 9Th street .ad
Joining the Canal, south side of the bridge, (Iate
w. Stone's,) where he intends keeping always on
hand q good supply OF WOOD and COAL, which he
will dispose Of en- the most reasonable terms for
cash. or to punctual customers.
The undersigned fiatters himself that an ex peri-
ence in the God and Coal trade of more than eleven
years lover four of which he has been employed at
the above yard by its late proprietor will enable him
to select a first-rate article.
He hopes by fair dealing and strict attention to
business to receive portion of the pubc's patron
age, and that of his friends generally. He also re-
spectlniy soicts continuation Of the former Gus
toners OF the yard assuring them of his continued
Efforts TO please each and all of them.
q. CHAS. w. MITCHELL.
Now is the time to buy your Coal for the coming
winter and save twenty hive cents in the ton. by
ordering 1t to be delivered from the vessels when
they arrive. Coal delivered to any part Of the city,
ana zz4 ibs TO the ton. G. w. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

EoR SALE.-Two of watson's $40 SEWING
Il MACHINE Els, In good order. As the owner has
no use for them they will be sold low. Call al No.
SO 7th street, near ], au2-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

tOrdered to be inserted in the EVENING STAR, i
being the newspaper having the largest circulation
any daily paper published IN Washington
u Persons asking for letters IN the followin,
list, will please So }6eT are ADVERTISED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22
IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL Post Once, Washington, d. August 3, lsS7.

.vENINe STAR, u
-gest circulation OF
]
) IN the following
IIIsED.
Phenix, Mrs Ann
koche, Mrs X n
Ross, Miss 0
Richsr soB, Niles y
Ridenten, Mis- G
Russell, Ers d 3 II
Riley. Mrs Jsoe
Rickstts, Mrs Jane
Smith, Mrs X
sears. Mrs Rebecca
sroot, nj sFrsncis
Soycy, Mrs
Sellers, Mrs 5 Z
Serrel, Mrs s
Stout, Mrs Mary X ?
stoEt Mrs Edward
, silnps, Miss L
Smith, Miss Lima
sch.d, Mics n X
Stewart Mrs Nancy
Skidssoie, nrs n A
S .therlin, Mrs l.
Skidmore, Mise =
fsuuders. Mise A r
Seaman, Miss " A
Tubbs, hrs Up
Wood, Miss Sarah
Wayne, Mrs "A \
Washington, MrsCJ
Williams, hrs Q 4
} wicker, Mrs A
} Washington Miss n
Williams, Mics y
Worthingion, Mrs v
Water, Mrs Vim
I Westfell, Julia A
: wilson, Mrs Isaac
Wilson. Mrs n A
? walker NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-22

0%BALTIMORE ICE CREAM DEPOT
th S, AND PROBATIONARY, so 9Th street,
and WATER ICES at 81 50 per gallon, delivered 70
any part of the city. Also, hand Ga different kinds
OF lakes, and finest IN the city, which will sell
Furnishes Parties, Weddings, Excursions DO.
JOSEPH SHAFFIELD,
Late Foreman at Viewers,
iy 27-1m< Onnovifa Rrou,ns, 1otat
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-30

CRINoLINE-Of late we have had many
inquiries into the derivation and signifca-
tion of this fashionable term-manv con-
sidering it significant of amplitudinosity.
The term is French adaptation from a
Latin word, and means simply fabrication
of hair, of which skirts are made. Itcomes
from the word crimes, which means the
hair OF the head. Grin is the Frenchterm
for horse-halr, IN It's various. fahrications,
from coverings forfurniture and ornaments.
to ladies skirts. From erin We doubtless
have crlnola and criaoziae, signifying a
fabric woven from hair, being more dainty
and aerial article than common. hair cloth
or catace The final termination, 1t'se, was
doubtless given to denote. the sex of the
article, inasmuch as many female names
end similarly.
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-30

SLANDER.-It is poor soul that can
not bear SANDER. No decent man can get
along without it-at least none that are
actively engaged in the struggle Of busi-
ness life. Have bad fellow in your en-
ployment and discharge him, he goes round
and SANDERS you. Let your conduct be
such as to create the envy of another, he
SANDERS you. In fine, as we said before,
we would not give a cent fora person that
is not slandered. 1t shows that he is
either jackass or fool.
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-30
Gotrls, Restaurants, Mf.
KINDERHOOK EXCHANGE.
40 %2sMfA VI. CALLAHAN, N,............ PROPRIETOR, "A
sA u
Corner Of Broadray Main ST., SIN ANDRE4S.

YNHIS POPULAR AND COMMODIOUS HO-
u tel, situated IN one of the most pleasant and
convenient localities in the town, is constantly
open for the reception of T RANSIENT I and
PERMANENT BOARDERS The rooms are
spacious, thoroughly ventilated, and furnished
with view to comfort. The dining hall is the
best in the place. where the patrons of the house
may depend upon finding the table spread with
the choicest edibles the market affords
The Bar is furnished with the choicest bl ands
of Wines Liquors and Cigars.
BOARD AND LODGING.
Per Week, single rooms, ,..............$ $1,000
Per Week, double rooms, ,............... 500
Without Lodging, Observation-Disclosures. 100
Single Meal, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Meals at regular hours.
EgF Payment to be made invariably in ad-
vance nov % '56-tf
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-30
THE YoUNG WIFE's REspoNsE-T

The YoUNG WIFE RESPONSIBILITY
art thou sad, my love, to-day what grief
is frowning Ger thy heart? Why dost
thou droop and turn away, and why do
tears unbidden startl When first [ wooed
thee in thine Isle-thy Erin, emerald of
the deep-I saw thee, dearest, only smile,
nor even thought thou could's weep. The
summer lights the earth; the zephyr's kiss
thy cheek; and nature calls thee back to
mirth then be not sprythee love, so weak
While thus | spoke, my bosom's queen,
one deep, fond glance upon me stealing,
exclaimed, BE jabers, but you re green
It's onions, sure, I'm afther peeling -
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-30

.. NJ ULAYEs, GEO. ARMON.
Is published every SATURDAY MORNING.
~ 3ah Andreas, Calayeras County, Cal. Office
IN the Independent Building, st. Charles Street,
above Main
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.-One year. in
yariably in advance, s.. 90; six months, s. 90 !;
three months, 5000
TERMS OF ADVERTISING square of
twelve lines, first insertion, $3.50 each sub
sequent insertion, $l25 liberal discount
viii be allowed to yearly advertisers. Busi-
ness Cards, not exceeding four lines $500 per
month
San Andreas independent., 1857-05-30
E. v. BOYNTON,

" AICH MAAEh AND JE W ELER,
Main ST.. opposite odd Fellows' Hall,
SIN ANDRE4S,
K EEPS always on hand good assortment
M ofLeunette and Flat Glasses, Fine emQ
Gold and Steel Watch Hands and Keys, E.IM,
fine Gold Pens, Lockets, Rings, EARRINGS ,sN.2A
and Breastpins. Always on hand good as
sortment of common Keys, Guards, &C., &c.
ALSO-All kinds of Violin Fixtures inclu-
ding the very best Italian L Strings.
n B.-Careful attention given to Repairing
Watches, Clocks, Manufacturing Rings, Speci-
men Pins, &c. All work warranted ifwell used
October 4, SO. oct 4-3m-26
JOHN HALL, FRANK ROBINSON
And Z pcb