davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-23
Daupl{dtf. 6atrt spiiden RiamOuo unb glep gort.

Danpffdih- 5atrt spii&en 8i6mono unb gfe,p gort.
Die beieen sro6sn unb bsquaa einsert&tetn @ts<DampfIaiF.
gSaneetonoi" uno uRoancfs" wsrtrn bent reitnten @ubItfirt ,r
9tnusuns befens %trpfobIsn. Der 6abrpreis b.traat In S.r GaiGits
incl: Sett uo Soit $40, unb i'm 8~ipilheneed SIS.
Die rs %lr1estoipn' rsrIdst ibren gBhatf an S3cdehs ieber 0isn.
flag UNI l1br Ratn,ita9S, pabrsnb Sic ,Rooncfs" ieSen 1reitao
UNI 9 lbr atsnes pom Sip gcint abfdtrt. g3er bas lssmrs Danpfss
l lg1Nl1 etnugtn NIL. bat I'D, bel cen llntcrisibnet,n Gin Satrbintt ,u
Iolen, oa Ole 9aiiastsre str r&canpfe" per GiIen6atn mad Cir
Ypint bsffrbert ipcrben. S IVY
SSra6t tptrS biltst aneenonmea unp pinrhtbit bf0rtert.
9%a1astprete mad Rorfolf $500.
20 5 QubIom II motS,r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-23
SSsm. 6Dse,
STEAM CANDY MANUFACTURER.

Sroaoltr., 3wtlden Der S. u. 6. Strase.
Das btutfte Yublttun, namentIid sBiss,rserfsuf,r ,,a, "a
auf msin srosss 2aser Der psrfhiebsnarttstsn ganSs's. baGsrfoa w
Yen. gant? Orops &C. &c. etencr Gabrif aufmertIant, um6 CRUDE i'd
Stelelsea, tere Setreftnosn Ginfdufe beim llntersetdnsten ,u rtansn,
o. tb elra sorttsiIsafle gintdufe unb GaiSr9ablunassn In ben
" f6nnen. ''N"i
SO SOrss &ofnsn. in sanssn, taIten unb sisrtsl aiNtn,
Sattsln, Gitrenen unb lonltse Sl6frl6ts t5nnsn I,tS In, Slet.
men uno grpBen BON mir bt;pssn perben, fopte auGb ppr,lalids
S Snh s$ssa ane fTanssstlSs ggaansn, ale srttn Mags, etirSnat
uno ientttse 9rnfeete. fuses Se, einsema6te Curtin &c. &C.
Gsrnsr made t4 bs Yublitum aIf mein sresss 9aa,r ron
Seutlfen Spielpaaren,
SoIpteo'S, 6trterafsrs, Nafetsr, Ronan ganbIes &c. aufa,erhau.
uR ethea Seiup letnte Ga8srs bthst Dr. 86be.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-23

Na9er<SterzSalpn.
9sr llntsrlsidnss ms@i isinen 8rsunbsn unO benz ss(an,m,su
unb 8ranf1inirest, benz 9 .Gbarlts sotel esasniiberr. . isa p poos,-
S B us {, lon, e q nn1,s bal. no ,.s sr ssNsm nit sinsnt .susn gias Bier
nnb aiutureer.S Safe an tsrSanS ntbf giaarrsn unS Sas ooSgw - = NJ
SD nj. GShhuhorn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-23
MAULE & BEVILL.

MAULE s. BEVILL.
SUuie- Sisn- II. Ornamental Wofer.
8roaelraBs, SwN6sn Der .. unS g.,
.8idnonS, 9a.
als in Stsien ssri4isbsnsnG sfhafs,metsen sOrfOmmenbs artsi.
ten ptrOsn itnsl unO biligf o~ussefabrt. i94
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-23
SO Sell 9"
p=Ma Spiel.

Gdf 0te uno WarlbaafraBe, 8iAmunb, ga.
bsntiGs @alt9aae pirS Dem burb ~eifsn6en Vubiifnm' trits,s Cm'
pfoblen. &of9dr8tr (8oaroer) erbalen freunplife 8imner' ssi n.n
gutsn oeRll6en &tl6 uh6 bic aufntsrfiamlte 8ebienIna. Yos NIL
Stelsh 2aile eerbunofne gafSintmer unb ubriesn g8irtbSlbaftss
Ndum!l4tettt, Sptaitnfntsr u. !. 10. fno beaurm einaribtet. unS
o'iapit aus aftth @etraffs f!rn unp in better Sualitdi ,u BADEN.
s. @arrb6uIen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-23
e. Spber,'s

y. SpDenS
sSttblthaft nno 2assrbier-S Calm.
Iainlra6e, spiihsn Der II. uup IS. Dem morft
a%fSenuber.
Gisfe neil uu6 8eNhmadpoll einseriGtete 9Sirtbihoft Inn nv RI.
hffsn etauors, Eager: Bier Hnb fonlile @rfrrltunaen1 cr1lb - ms ~
ReiBissn SsiuG QnniSs e :" y. sH"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-23

@sOrudt ouf Der Dampfprs6s Ger ,@Outb".
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-23
gillian @treno,a

Jet'e sDirtbl@alt an Granfiinlrabr, spiI6sn 8aQar
unD benz Mnrfte.
aasn gr'IaaqSsn unO 9stanntsn, iotuis einsm sssbrtsn ~syutlfun
5iermit bic gnsei9e. Dap ib neinen GroliflnSs .GsSinn Spsan
sate, uno III itosr 3sit 6srstt bin Sunsriae unS Durnios ~ y Z" in
Ben, tcoiu er8sbcnit etnlabet DIIio NJ a nsr ~ w
Denn or fcntmt aus Ser Rprtb.
limb 8eht nidt NJ FIR fort;
0sn1 eae ut Jest bcfannt in ser oan,eu Stabt.
DaB 2Biaiani Strsn9 bae bette GjIas QaQsrbisr ~
Oerfaufsn bat!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-10-23
9eraSlebuna ter @reile pon 8renn

beraSebun9 Der Yreile pom SrennboI,.
ia Id ptlrnS bin. nit Dem 6uriltritte Der Seit alsi&en Sdrit,
u eaiisn, eaes I'D MID sn'lt!olsn, Die greie poa 8rsnnboI, in
lno s annenbol5 ~. $500 per Gorb, bas frsi aa Saui, Sss
ss'5, atss,. %a;SSs Sits IT. tDi ss;,.; sst Sislsn asrabsslsstn grstisa Rofl
scfatrt unc bel ben Strren Dabnp u. Code, Srn. 6. 81 SunSISr
ODER in Der 9OIisaro an SrOaoitraBe Der Brand %sesenlber ssmaSt
Geretn fDnRen. Sames 81 sp s''
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01
STROUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA JULY 1883

ments, to indicate the exact spot. When
laying or sitting, the turkey hen is not
easily driven from her post, by the ap-
proach of apparent danger; but if an ene-
my appears, she crouches as low as pos
sible, and suffers it to pass. They seldom
abandon their nests on account of being
discovered by man, but should snake,
or any other wild animal, suck one of her
eggs, the parent leaves them altogether.
II the eggs be removed, she again seeks
the male, and recommences laying, though
otherwise she lays but one nest of eggs du-
ring the season. Several turkey hens
associate, perhaps for mutual safety, and
deposit their eggs in the same nest, and
rear their broods together. Mr.. Audu-
bon once found three females sitting on
forty-two eggs. In such cases the nest is
constantly guarded by one of the parties,
so that no crow, raven or polecat, dare
approach it. The mother will not for
sake her eggs, when near Matching, while
life remains; she will suffer an enclosure
to be made around and irprison her,
rather than abandon her charge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01
The Way He Got over It.

Among the first settlers Of Kentucky y
was one John Drake, who was afterwards
elected Justice of the Peace. Now John
did not profess to be skilled in all the
m ysteries and intricacies of the law, nei-
ther did he think it necessary that he
should be, for, as he understood it his du-
ty as squire was simply to preserve the
peace and dispense justice, which be in
tended to do at all hazards, whether he
did it legally or not. He had books con-
tanning the laws of the State of Vermont,
also several decisions, forms of deeds,
warrants, ETC., which were of
much service to him in the discharge of
his official duties. One day his neighbor
A. came to him in great haste, saying be
b ad missed handsaw, which had proha-
bly, been stolen and suspected B. to be
guilty of the theft, as be was the only
m an in the neighborhood who would like
ly to do such thing, consequently he
wanted a search warrant to search the
premises of the said B., wbereupon the
squire turned to his books for form of
a search warrant for handsaw He
was quite sure he must have one some
where. but ater looking for an hour,
'cithout finding anything about hoad-
Saa0, be concluded it must have been mis-
aid. However, be found something rel
alive to stolen turkeys, which would an
'wer every purpose, so he issued search
for turkeys, instructiDg A., at
he same time, if he found the saw while
looking for the turkeys, to take it, and it
would be all right.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01
NO. 2S.

The annual produce Of coal in Schuylkill
county alone, in 1855, amounted in val
ue to some S2O,OOO.OOO. When it is
known that it requires two tons of coal
to make ton of iron, you can imagine
the number of persons who rely for their
daily bread on the production of iron and
coal. Iron, in its native mountains, is
worth but SD cents ton; when it is work
ed into pig metal it ranges in price from
$50 to $50, and sometimes to $40 . ton;
and when worked iuto various uses it fire.
quently amounts to hundreds of dollars .
ton.
| have said that these people have the
power in their own hands. am speak.
ing to them now, and / wish them to ex-
ercise the power they have. l can not
help them, much as desire to do so, nor
can any of their friends here; but when
they 60 to work as men determined to
succeed should do, have no doubt they
will get protection. The people in this
valley and on the slope of the Schuylkill
mountains have votes enough to change
and control the politics of the Union; for
as PennsylvaDia goes, so goes the Union
in all great elections; and their votes can
at all times decide the politics of Penn
sylvania. Let them exercise the poacer
acaSely, and they will no longer be without
plenty of work and good prices. l move
that this petition be referred to the Com
mittee on Finance.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01

Gina citizen of Jersey City, says
the Courier, had occasion to purchase a
small quantity of gin the other day up
on recipe of his physician. 1t appearing
"lightniDg" like to his taste he declined
to use it, and passed the bottle over to
his wife for cleaning purposes. Being
troubled with bed-bugs, she applied it to
the bedstead with the idea that they would
at least scamper of at the smell, when
what was her astonishment to see the in-
sects drop dead upon the first application
Of the liquid. Let human gin drinkers
therefore beware.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01
The New Game Law.

In the Jefersonian of the 10th of June
We published the new Game Law passed
at the late session of the Legislature, but
owing to material errors in the paper from
which We copied it, its force and opera
tion are considerably impaired. We
therefore give below correct copy of the
law as it was passed, and approved By
the Goyernor:-
An act f0r tie bitter preserUation Of Cams
and LuSectivor0uS BIRDS, DC.
Section L. Be 1t enacted, &C., That
from and after the passage of this act, it
shall not be lawful for any person within
this commonwealth to shoot, kill, or in a.
ny way entrap or destroy, any blue bird,
swallow, martin or auy other iDsectivor-
Gus bird, at any season of the year, under
the penalty of two dollars.
Section 2. That from and after the
passage of this act, no person shall shoot,
kill or otherwise destroy. any pheasant
between the frs; day of January and the
first day of September, or any woodcock,
between the first day of January and the
fourth day of July. or any partridge or
rabbit between the first day of January
aud the first day of October, in the pres
eut year, and in each and every year
thereafter under the penalty of five dol
lars for each and every offence.
Section g. That no person shall buy
or cause to be bought, or carry out of this
State, for the purpose of supplying any
private or or public house, or market, u
ny pheasant, partridge, woodcock OF rab-
bit, unless the same shall have been shot
Or taken in the proper season, as provi-
1ed for in this act under penalty OF FIVE
dollars for each and every offence.
Section a. That no person shall at any
lime wilfully destroy the eggs or nests of
any birds mentioned in the different Sec
lions of this act, within this common
wealth, under penalty of two dollars for
each and every offence.
Section S. That the possession Of any
person in this commonwealth, of any of
Tue game duu DlTUS mcUtlOUCu I'D tue UII"
ferent sections of this act, shot, killed, or
otherwise destroyed out of season as afore-
said, shall be prama Jacta evidence to
convict under this act.
Section 6. That any person offending
,gaiDst any Of the provisions fthis act, and
being thereof convicted before any alder
man or justice Of the peace aforesaid, or
By the oath or affirmation of one or moro
witnesses, shall for every such offence,
forfeit the fine or fines attached to the
same. one half for the use of the county
IN which the complaint is made, and the
other half to the iuformer; and if the Of
fender shall refuse to pay the said forfeit
nre. be shall be committed to the Jail of
the proper county, for every such offence,
or the space of two days, without bail or
P'OUiOed, h0scerer, That such
conviction oe made within sixty days af-
er committing the offence.
Section l. That any act or acts con-
aicting with this act, be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Approved April 2lst, 1857.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01

perished without knowing you, without
being able to love you
Must pray to the saints, my patron!'
Yes, my little friend; but do not forget
a saint who watched us from Heaven,
and who smiles upon US from above the
Clouds"
'What is the name of that sairt, man.
maj
The mother, then watering the fair
child's head with tears, answered.
Her name is-Sister Egerie.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01

Prentice of the Louisville Journal, OBJ
ects to the FIVE minutes rule in the New
York prayer meetings. He says, "iu-
ngine for instance, Old Bennett, of the
Herald, confessing his sins in the ridicu-
ous space of five minutes ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01

A man named William Simcock, Of
Washington county, Pa, recently lost his
wife in the morning-married bis second
wife before night, and followed the re-
mains of his first wife, in company with
the second, to the grave the day after.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01

4 "hoss" doctor in Olean, made bet
of twenty dollars that be could remove
from any horse suy ything nature had not
placed upon the beast-meauing ring
bone, SPAWN, &c. A wag took the bet,
showed him a mortgage for one hundred
and fifty dollars on favorite horse, and
pocketed the twenty dollars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01

DELICATE EATING.-The digger In
dians," of California, catch cart-loads OF
grasshoppers by driving them into pit
dug for the purpose, after which they are
baked by fire encircliDg the pit, snd then
pulverized into flour, from which various
delicate viands are prepared for the Indi.
an palate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01

"Does your razor take hold well!" ask
ed an sgonizing sufferer of the tonsorial
operator. 49,
"Yes," was the consoling reply, cit
takes hold first rate, Int it don't let 60
worth Q cent"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01

1t is stated that there are at least two
thousand people, of both sexes, from 9th
er States, sojourpiDg in Indiana and Hill
nois. for the express purpose OF getting
rid of their wives and husbands.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01

DANGER From HooPs.-The Peoria
Transcript, says that, in the recent lorna
do in Illinois. 1.-TWO ladies were blown a.
way, and have not since been heard of.
They probably wore hoops
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01

After asking your name in the state of
Arkansas, the natives are in the habit of
saying in a confidential tone: "Well, now,
what wer' yer name afore yer moved to
these parts I"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01

paddy" says joker, why don't you
get Jour ears cropped-they are entirely
too long for man"
"Aud yours" replied Pat, fought to be
lengthened-they are too short for an
ass"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01

LoCUsTs.- s.-The seventeen year locusts,
as Doctor Smith of Maryland, predicted
have made their appearance in countless
multitudes in the eighborbood of Vlcks-
burg, Miss. Except for the incessant
droDing they keep up, they are said not
to be troublesome.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01

There is horse in Rome, Oneida Co.,
which chews tobacco with a relish, and
not only scorns wasting the juice by filthy
ezpectoration, but swallows qaid and ALL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01
VOL is.
Published by Theodore SchOch.

TERMS.--Two dollars per ahnum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter half yearly--and If not paid be-
lore the end OF the year, Two dollars and half
No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid,
except at the option of the Editor.
UAdvertisements of one square (en lines) or less,
three Insertions 81 co. Each additional inseT-
ton. 25 cents. Longer ones IN proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-07-01
JOB PRINTING.

Having a general assortment of large, plain and or
nsmental Type, We prepared TO execute every de-
scription OF
FANCY (2(ESIMIgIMG G.,
Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Notes. Blank Receipts
Justices, Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets prin-
ted with neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms
al this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14
THE PRESIDENTS SOJOURN AT HIS SUM
MER QUARTERS.
[From the Wns6inston slar, jolly lO


The Soldiers Home evidently affords him
great relief from the effects of his constitution
wearing lab0rs. No other suburban residence IN the
vicinity of any American city can be more soothing
IN ia influence, for the Soldiers Home embraces
every substantial comfort usually sought in such
ence, which one even in the position of Presi
dent o, the United States can desire. There he
temporarily escape the presence Of the avalanche of
geuten en- with axes to grind, which year by year,
day by DAY hour by hour, for the last quarter of
century aas been gradually increasing IN force and
intensity unt the dsagreeabe task Of listening with
apparent patience To their praises of themselves,
and aspersions upon all standing in the way Of the
qualification OF their desires, whispered and below
ed by turns into the OF successive Presidents
has come to be the skeleton" of the White House.
II killed President Harrison, shortened the life of
President Taylor, and, TO our own knowledge,
dozen times obliged President Pierce to call in
physician; while to the pertnacity of this same
grim visaged monster do attribute nearly all the
indsposition affecting President Buchanan since his
accession to office. The reform in the methods and
modes Of transacting the executive business most
needed, is some change by which Presidents OF the
United States may be able to repel all who would
improperly exact portion of their time absolutely
required for the intelligent discharge of the momen
tarily increasing demands OF legitimate public bust
ness upon them. |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

A LONG SeSTKScE.-Saturday morning, says the
Buffalo republic, John Miller, good looking m5h,
thirty two years old, came into the Supreme Court,
and Withdrew his plea OF aot guilty to the charge
of burglary In the first degree, pleading guilty He
stated 20 the Court that this shis first offences that
he was never before in criminal court; that IL
was the first criminal charge ever laid against
him; that he was young man in the prime OF life,
with mother and two sisters dependent upon him
for support. and that he hoped the Judge would I've
mcrcifuland not oblige him 20 spend the prime of
his life IN confinement away from the world and
among ieous. lie was sentenced 90 be confined Ia
the state prison at Auburn for the term OF six
teen years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

of me lin instant signed b. my Unfor unsts Brother
which requires fe words W reply frs am not about
is nesry 10 81 age second pr Putnam never
Tt,rs ief, nv hrosser r. sisesmond, bscsuse WIS
a. Cd al bera usedv BY him and recei.ins p.y foe
services NJ Pu,psu ard DR.. Durkn recriv-d and pro
sced me when without friends The chsrac-
sr and sandins OF these gentlemen need defence my
hands and shsll mahe none Fourth / prepared 70
os'rus aenas IN he art prspsring sraed tech With
ont metal clasps AZ the odue NJ Or. D1rko, $50
Carai Cor SIS each This process vsnt
bv nv uncle Dr. Lovenihl OF Paris frsrce and nv IN
vcroo nsn sny persor In eew FORK ~ uot lbs ru.t
others thit ~ his 'har go0d
work sgisvnond e 81 Blsscttr sifs,c S cheer
ful.y losfeh sll cAn for compep .p2n 1r ms
j. SH1RN ND, Jr., Dentist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

oil, but 1t is spot of interest, and, notwithstanding
its dangerous condition. will be maintained, sup
pose, until lives are lost there There Is a general
complaint of visters at the outrageous manner in
which they are humbugged and swndled by the
dian stores and the Museum" at that place NV
advice is avoid them altogether the Museum" espe-
Cialy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

visrers are gathering at the White Mountains in
large numbers though the object be to escape hot
weather. il will be failure. We have letter from
the Larry House at Gorham, saying that from June
rs TO July 4 the mercury had varied from 66 to
SO degrees, which is certainly hot enough for all
practical purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14
BILLIARDS

DuIIARDs BTLLIaRrs NEW AND SECOND HAND
ID tsolss SALE price SIS $500, $3.50 sH5 and ksD DO
double pri Tor the pAeat hum5ug cushion tables
o'S''' " I'M" w. H. GRIFFITH. i,6 Fulton s,res,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14
ADnoyaoces on the Ferry Boats.
TO THE EDITOR Of Tas HERALD.

NEW YORK July I3, 1903.
noticed in your paper OF the above date that the fight
the John Fitch caused by the hands Of the boat
Washing The deck when there passengers board
and you seem 70 think unusua thing Ihsve crossed
the Fulton ferry for nearly four years. and almost every
morning about uins o'clock, aud 9hen the boats
crowded, the decks are regularly washed much to tbs
annoy apce Of tho passengers aha have the
sitting cabin. W. 3 M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14
SPORTING.

SPORTING.
A REGATTA WILL TAKE PLtCs FsoM TIE AT.
"a ennc u tel Hobosen on Tuesday Jay ~ trse Tor Al
boaye 1T hpty aud uuder two mioue snFe 70 the
tr di.arce miles gst orKs $40 secoai y third $40.
I" BAlL POND, Proprie,ors.
e,poErtyG FOR SALE TIE FAST SAILING sLOOP
- vsrS. D. 10 sershan IS tvs ser sstt1ls for
hlfg w rsrsr' toas well ton1d saa ufood WIDER, wit
ba tf Ill sacrifice To has ftthfr for Der
yor nartuiars sspiv o ~ WlLD. 30 Hsass, Pcaay
Ipifss us nixon avenue sou,h BioJkgn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14
THE MISERY OF the THING.

A Petersburger, writing from the Hygeia at Old
Point Comfort, TO the IntelIigencer, says:-The
bathing here IL peculiar. A stockade Il built out in
the water, into which Won enter and enjoy yourself
rs well az you can, considering the warmth and shall
lowness of the water. Hard by another stocksde IL
erected for the ladies'. This is the misery OF the
thing. A few PAGES offy ou hear the most delightful
shrieks and screams and the most musical laughter.
You know that fun Is going on. But where you are
there Is naught save melancholy sloshing
around" OF bilious and hdeous males. The contrast
between the two stockades-the fun, the froc, and
the females in the one and the dull masculine splash
ing In the other-is horrid horr Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

WATCHES, JEwELRY, sc.
0wwERY vERY Low.
me subscriber selling eli descriptions Of ssehes sah
lsvelry 81 len han usuAl prcess-
Ladies' eaw1ngn Diamond rinrn
Pins and braoalG04 ChAtslane chatna
Guard chatnA, Vest chains
Nnde, acsrf pisa
Sleeve buttOna Keys and scala
Plain gold rinEa Seal rings,
Gold spectacles. cold crosses,
Gold eye elsssea Pure gold wedding rtngs
Gold locketa God lhmbles,
t,cid Gold pencils aud pens.
silver napkin ringa silver por'emonnsles
k1iver fruit knives.
gFO. q. ALIsN, importer 81 wsictcs and l-rei,y.
Wholesale and rsts,i No II Vail sree~ ecoud uoss'
DvARLs FROM THE LAEss lNg sivERs OF HE
United safes bougSisy ~ P.u - dlanonl ososer
so broadway York Information srnrds, upon ag-
piicson Diamonds watches jswtrJ &C. oonsnt and sold
MONEY 70 loan upon he came.