davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-24
OF THE WEBER HOUSE,

Corner Of Main and Centre streets,
STOCKTON.
yE7HIS HOUSE was opened on Monday, the
Il 10th inst, as first class Hotel, and the
Proprietor will spare no pains to make it
such. The table will be we'll served at all
times He solicitS a call from his friends and
the public generally.
The Bar will be stocked with choice Liquors
and Cigars.
ap "a JOHN DILLON, Proprietor.
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-24

A Coon PUN.-Why is wit like Chinese
lady's foot?
Brevity is the sole O it!
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-24

DGg~ We have seen but one copy of the
Amador Ledger in four or five weeks. What
is the matter?
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-24
Notice TO Creditors of Nathaniel
D3NGilI. deceased.

A LII PERSONS having claims against the
"A estate of Nathaniel O'Neill deceased, are
hereby notified to exhibit the same to the un-
dersigned, Administrator, at Garcelon's Ranch,
in Township No. s, of Calaveras county, or to
S. w. Brockway, my attorney, at his Office in
the Court House, at Mokelumne Hill, in said
county, within ten months from the date here
of, or they will be forever barred, and all per-
sons indebted to said estate are notified to pay
the same Immediately. A. J. HOOPER,
Administrator of SAID Estate.
S. W. BRocKwAY, Atty for Adm.
Dated Mok Hill, April 24th, 1858. 5t35
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-24

EG3g- Dress does not make the man, but
when man is made, he looks better dressed
uD
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-24

SENATOR CRITTENDEN's SPEEcH.-Ths great
second only to Henry Clay, in their esteem,
made his speech on Lecompton, on the 18th OF
March. 1t was high-toned, eloquent and pa
triotic as became the mouth h-piece of State
which has always been loyal to the Union, and
filled with men of great souls. He exhorts the
nation to peace, and speaks disparagingly of
those restless sprits-north and south-who
would rate the glory of the Union at the value
OF the 300 miserable slaves in Kansas. Mr..
C.'s speech is printed at length in the N. Y.
Daily Tribune of March 10th. Read it. 1t was
as oil emptied upon the turbulent waters, and
has done more to restore the dignity of former
years to the United States Senate, than all the
| efforts of the season. We append the follow
ing eloquent and patriotic paragraphs from
the speech;
g. was gratiied to hear the comparisons
made of the mighty resources of the different
sections of this country. 1t was proud ex-
hibition. The honorable Senator from South
Carolina, (Mr. Hammond,) gave US, in very
interesting and eloquent manner; the mighty
resources of the South. They are beyond es-
timate-beyond calculation. This is replied
to by a gentleman from the North, who gives
US the mighty resources of the mighty power
of New England and the non-saveholding
States. Well, Sir, if the conclusion that
might be drawn from it was true, that each of
those sections would by itself make mighty
country, and country that any one of US
might be proud Of what magnificent coun-
try is made when we put it all together !
What magnificent abode for man. such as
the Almighty never gave to any other people.
and never before placed on the surface of this
earth
Sir, | am sorry to have occupied the time
OF the Senate so long. | can say, with the
President of the United States, that on this
important occasion | have endeavored to do
my duty, with full sense of my responsibility
to my God and my country. Under the con-
victlon that the best results to be obtained
under the present circumstances, unless some
material amendment can be made to the bill,
will be attained by rejecting this Constitution,
shall give my vote against it; but so anx-
ious am to conclude this subject, that in
tend, before it is finally acted upon by the
Senate, to propose an amendment. This would
not be the proper time to offer it; | am not
prepared now to offer it; but the effect of it
will be to admit Kansas into the Union upon
condition that this Constitution of hers be sub
mitted to fair vote of the qualified electors of
Kansas, to be ratified by them and if so rati-
fed, the President, on information of the fact,
shall proclaim it State of the Union without
further proceedings and, if it be not ratified,
to have a new Constitutional Convention
Called
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-24

~ Mr. THOS. BOYCE, is our authorized Agent in
a ranclsco and is empowered to collect and recent
Tor moneys due this Office
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-24
BATHS! BATHS!

TEvHE UNDERSIGNED announces that he
u will open the Jordan Bath House, San
Andreas, on Saturday. the first of May.
The establishment is now being cleansed
refitted and furnished in superior manner,
where all can avail themselves of the luxury Of
Cold and Warm Baths!
The rooms will be furnished with clean towels,
brushes, soap, and every convenience requisite.
Rooms will be superintended by Mrs. Yea
ger, where Ladies and Families, who desire to
enjoy the invigorating influences of a Bath,
will find every convenience which comfort and
good taste desire.
ap24 THOS. YEAGER
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-24
NJ O IT Q E2

VHVHE O-PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
4 isting between A. ADLER and 5. KOHN,
under the name of ADLER & CO., of Campo
Seco, Calaveras county. is this day dissolved.
All persons having demands against them,
are requested to present them for payment to
A. Adler, and all persons indebted to the firm,
are hereby notified that payment must be made
to said A. Adler, at Campo Seco, Calaveras
county. A. ADLER.
Dated at Campo Seco, April 20, SO. 1888
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

THE SOLAR EoLPsE-Tt will be recolleeted, OBJ
serves the Scientific American, that our Government
sent out Lieut. Giis to take observations of the solar
eclipse which was total in some parts of South Amer
lea on the 9Th of last month. He has written brief
letter on the subject to Professor Henry, of the
Smithsonian Institute in which he states that his
telescope was mounted near Olmos, in Peru, and his
observations were favorable. The usual rose.coiored
corona attendant on total eCpses was observed rising
over the moons disk, and was very beautiful. The
brilliant protuberances usually observed with nstru-
ments shooting from the suns disk were also visible,
and on this occasion became distinct to the naked eye
These phenomenas, witnessed during total eclpses,
are supposed to Indicate violent action of fire in the
sun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

Commercial Tntelligence.


HALIFAX, Nov. 1.-THE Cunard steamship Can
ada, for Boston, touched at this port this evening,
bringing advices from Liverpool to Saturday, the 9Th
instant, three days later than those brought by the
Vanderbilt at New York. We have received but a
brief summary Of her commercial news, and as yet
no political or general news.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. G,-The sales of cotton for the
week foot up $4,000 bales, of which amount 5000
were taken by spectators, and 5000 were sold to
exporters.
Cotton has declined during the week to /.
The American steamers adyices had produced the
depression in the market and caused decline.
The market on Friday closed at the following
quotations: Fair Orleans, Is Fair Mobile, Il Fair
I'd; Middling Orleans, 6g Mddling Mobile, 6 1876
Middlng Uplands, g. Showing decline on the
quotations by the Asia Of on Fair Orleans; / on
Fair Mobile; on Fair Upands; 3-l6 on Middling
Orleans; 316 on Midding Mobile and on Middling
Uplands.
The sales on Friday were 5000 bales, Of which
spectators and exporters took 1900.
Some authorities quote the decline for the week as
fully /.
LONDON, November 6-The funds continue fat.
Consols have declined l. The closing quotation for
money is 9I5
The adyices from Manchester continue to be of an
unfayorabe character. There was more business
doing, and trade was more active, but goods were
selling at reduced prices.
The stock of cotton at Liverpool was 100000
bales.
OF this amount 1000 bales were American.
According to the weekly report, the bullion in the
Bank Of England, as compared with the previous
week, had decreased R520,OOO.
The breadstufs market was dull, and closed with a
declining tendency.
The Provision market was inactive, and prices were
tending downwards.
The Cunard steamship Niagara arrived at Liver
pool on Saturday the 9Th inst
LONDON Saturday Noon.-They money market il
generally unchanged. Money is abundant, at loT
rates
General News,
1t is rumored that Lord John Russell is to super
sede Lord Derby in the British Ministry.
The new Prussian Cabinet has not yet been full.
| perfected.
The general news by the Cunard is of an unimpor
| tant character
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

LATE NEWS FROM BRAzn.-AdVices have been
received from Rio de Janero to October 5. Follow
ing the great solar eclipse on the 9Th of September
there had been heavy storms of rain and gales of
wind all over the empire, and for four or i've days
following that event the weather had been of the
most rigorous description All the rivers in the north
had oyeraowed their banks the cane plantations had
been seriously damaged and travel on the Pernam-
buco railroad was suspended for short period on
account Of the freshets. The difficulty between the
French Consul at Pernambuco and the President of
the province is explained to have grown out of dis
pute as to the disposition Of the property of French
subject who had died there leaving orphan children
The affair awaits the decision of the Brazilian Govern
ment the Consul having suspended relations with the
Presidency.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

BURMAH.-ByTtish 1lonopoly.-The British news
papers are highly indignant because Mr. Reed did
not back British influence in China to secure greater
advantages. What advantage Great Britain looks for
is shown by the treaty with Burmah. By the last
treaty made with the British Government the latter
obtained territory which includes all the lower part
Of the Irrawad completely cutting off the King of
Bnrmah from the sea coast and from commercial in
tercourse with all foreign nations He cannot export
pound Of rice import gross Of American screws
without the permission of the British Government
# it is right to open China to the commerce of the
world, would it not also be just and proper to open
Burmah Excusiyeness in one is certainly no worse
than exclusiyeness in the other.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

SUNDAY LAWS IN GNCNNArI.-The Mayor of
Cincinnati on the petition of two or three hundred
citizens, has stopped the omnbusses from running on
Sunday. This act has produced an unusual excite
ment in that city and the question of his right to do
so is debated pro and 1t is urged, on behalf of
the Mayor, that there is law against Sunday traE
cling and it is the duty of good officer to enforce
the laws as he finds them. On the other hand, it is
said that the law has been SO long dead letter. that
it was not thought worth while to repeal it. The
Mayor consequently was not called upon by any
public considerations to revive it. The question will
probably be debated till the Legislature takes hold of
it, either to repeal or confirm the law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
Do m estio Intelligence n /.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE U, s. sloop,ot.war
Plymouth, now at Mobile, has been ordered here as
the practice ship.
The sloop.ofwar St. Louis, Commander Ogden,
has been ordered to the Gulf of Mexico
Orders will forthwith be sent to our naval officers
in the Central American waters to strictly enforce
the Presidents proclamation respecting flbustering
expeditions and to prevent any infringement Of the
neutrality laws.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Sultan of Turkey was
highly pleased with his visit to the U. s. steam
frgate Wabash and spoke of the frigate in terms of
the highest praise.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE Overland Mail has ar
rived, with dates from California to the 22d ult.
The mail party report the road through the west
erly part of Texas in excellent order.
The shock of an earthquake was felt in San Fran
cisco on the 2lst ult
Mr.. McKibbon sent Johnson another challenge be-
fore leaving San Francisco
The Camanche Indians are very hostile, and have
burned all the grass the Plains, in CONSCIENCE Of
which Lieut.. Beale has been obliged to suspend ope-
rati0ns till spring.
The Santa Fe mail of the 25th is at hand. It was
brought through on mules, the roads being in such
condition as to render it necessary to leave their
wagons behind
The stage was upset with Senator Broderick who
came passenger, in crossing the mountains west of
Kansas city
Senator Broderick has one rib broken aad his foot
frozen.
There was much snow on the route, and the weather
was severely cold
All the upper rivers are slowly recedng.
The river at this point is stationary AT Louisville
there are five and half feet of water in the channel
New YORK November 1.-THE sales Of cotton to-
day amount to $500 bales. decline of ! to is re-
ported since our last quotations. MiddIing Orleans
is quoted at 1l2c. Middling Uplands, H. The
market closed firm.
Green teas at auction to-day were sold at an ad-
vance of 1Oc on previous sales. Sales of black tea
at previous rates.
BosToN, November 1.-THE Cunard steamship
America sailed to-day for Halifax and Liverpool
taking out only $1,000 in specie on freight
.CTNCINNATI November 17.-Western Mess Pork is
quoted at SIG rs. The flour market is dull
MOBILE, November l7.-Gen. Walkers emigrant
expedition intending to leave here for Ncara qua
on Saturday of this week.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE steamers Henry Choteau
and the Falls City have arrived here from New Or
leans.
The steamer j. C. Swon has left for New Orleans.
YICKsBURG, Nov. II. - The steamer WCOdford
passed down at g. and the Osceola at IL o'clock this
morning.
The steamer Great Western passed down at A
O'Clock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

WELL-PLACED LIRERALTY,-On the 18th inst
subscriptions in Baltimore for the widows Of the two
police officers who were recently murdered in that
city for honest discharge Of their duty amounted
to about four thousand dollars The lists were still
open. Several hundred dollars had also been sub
scribed to procure appropriate testimonial to be
bestowed upon officer Cook for his vigilance and en-
ergy in pursuing and arresting one of the murderers
of officer Rigdon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

A"HAIELEssn TRIBE IL AUSTRALIA Roberts,
civil engineer Of Sydney, who has been for several
months engaged in surveying the squatting district
of the Barwan lately fell in with party of the chair
less sayages whose existence has recently been made
known. They comprise family of six man and
his wife and four children all totally destitute Of hair
Their complexion is of copper color less dark than
that of the North American Indians, and partaking
more Of the Mexican tint. It Is supposed that this
family is the product of an intermixture of the Ma.
lays and the northwestern black tribes of Australia,
driven from the interior by continuous and ineessant
drought, that they are the remnant of some race
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

During the od.ashioned thunder storm on Wednes.
day night, two children boy and GIRL aged eight
and ten years, were ut play. The little girl became
very much frightened, and clasped hold OF the bow
who, seeing her timidity, exclaimed, " Don't be
afraid, sis l would not be afraid if I was up there
when they touch it off,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

sPIRrTUALIsM IN MASSACHUSETTS It is stated
that the spirtuaIsts contemplate petitioning the
Legislature of Massachusetts at its next session for
grant Of money-irom three to seven thousand dol
lars-to enable them to " employ scientific men to
inquire into the mysteries Of spritualfsm.n They
say that the State is pledged to the education of the
people, and this being an educational measure, the
Commonwealth cannot refuse to grant the prayer Of
the petitioners.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
Enterprise s8Esead!
EN- E R Y
PATENT CORN HUSKING MACHINE,

PATENT CORN HUaKING MACHINE,
Now on Exhibition at No, 90 CAMP STREET.
This machine simplicity utility and durability sursassss
anything purpose brought before the public 1t
orked by freddie with the foot and fed the hands, thus
husng 600 bushels per day. against the old fash
way by hand Of which 40 bushels large days work
Another advantage, besides the saving in the huskng
this machine prepares the hus in the most perfect man
ner Mattresses which worth $50 SOO per un a.
they fall from the machine
Planters the public generally invited call aud
| She merits of these machines
A. CAMPBELL, 30 Camp ST.,
AZ 2ptf Owner 0 the Patent for the United statss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

RICE MLLs-Mr. John Patterson, of the foundry,
corner of Deor and New eves Streets is sole agent for the
aud sale of John Taows patent rice
pounding machne-a effective coutTvance for undressing
the rice grain of the with which provides it
advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

JUDGE HALIBURToEs NEw WoRK.-"sam Slick
Sayings and nonEs,n work said to be equal any
decssors from the pen and abound in
quaiunrs which has characterized them has been
the press Dick Fz eald IS street and for sale W
bookInen generally. See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
Tne southerss OU Company.

The undersigned having been appointed SOLE AGENTS for
Tie saie Of The products by the SOUTHERN
OIL C0MPANY1s Factory at Mobile, prepared to
machinery Oh
warranted equal to wINTER-sTRAINED LARD OIL, for
intoxicating purposes.
Paint OIL,
Suitable every description PAINTING, and for ALL
GoLoRS, except white or extreme light shades.
Gas OIL.
Manufactured expressly for the portable gas apparatus.
Deck OH.
0fsnperor quality, for decks Of ships and steamboats,.
Also
Navy Pitch,
Which win be found Of superior quality perfectly clean and
free from all impurities.
The Machinery Oil is fully guaranteed when purchased
7 any recognized agent of the Company
For sale by hg resident agent works Mobile by
G. C. BOGERT g. CO.,
Agents ofthe Company,
ee6 2ptf&W z Camp street, N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
gGtaI gntelIiqtntt.
~ Letter List and oounol1 to-morro,


Bowl lhe housekeeper Of
~ oNuipany No 10 was bady hars
u APoo street ana tfi'9n
...''s %i.h 'is
20 ,,.t Ds'ns oh sne seat VIVA
l' ",l Y M oaffoi'oh
'r S.ias eofnSr az
-, t., =. 7l'sa
,La ir,,; ~, +l t,,,,,ott bir.IF - - -.
CO. pso,,,,.g r,ros+.ato I'D, rTto rtta, -
ogoo,,ad I'M triff,,,, i,fiag d., ,r,;, 4
No TO- h,r,.o -. n. Ne al IN ~ .o-15 g.
hin, and after ttot be svas t.Ean boroe II was
foor.1 IL ,s' 5,,,,,o-,,,.l,.t
w 4tiE AoAsoN i9al us1
liOai 'SS' isn. 'nas 'h' 'rsiu irUn 1a'AS'u
lau - tIv @ ttaSA .sa' ~ aanshac h'iiihs W. ne
sross' ha' iuFsneE damage was zone We could NOT
'eoLi'
COLD LoDGINGs-Ihe east wall OF the Third Dis |
tct lookup Is to be used as the west wall of the new
Lockup now building next to IT. great part Of the |
'"t' "0,"s NV tVss7u auu 'aAy ioE III
II" na9 DssH ~ No"t, eAposiHs tne
eieA 'nlte w stairs au Tue eeilS ol the
toOA.up uo"l ssaii9' y tLs open air' me upstairs
opening lias Dson po"!ueu W ~ necessarily IN
% ia' sl"s ~ oOsS p1 Aeep ou' 'e coia
- Ie.sy, ga a.iivstins
'o'u
. gu" ~ % .l.l ines
a,5 zraaEi, tb 80 ~,
s-,aa, rosIto5 f.or, to oan;r,, ~ tt,a t,fIsfa
o,n.toirs bo,ayo, ~ ~ l. s,orso
-. ,r;r5 os =, az
oo,, t,ro,ch ,,hosa l.r,ta5 7oor, tIo o,I1 Il. III
mists stream without obstruction. and cause the
nrisoners 10 curl mn in their solitary blankets and
chatter their teeth if afflicted with the acue. The
poor devils in the cells were so extremely cold and
looked 50 pitirul. the other morning from their ex
,r. 60 tt hiti,,,, riot+ oi +hot ~, 80 a. oeiaou
Su' o''tt' on 'na' ou0 =. suS
LOOK compassion upon thent and gave them good
warming up with whisky, at his own expense. It is
| very hard that the prisoners. even if they are
| ,on+, o5 aaaoi r +,, 1rt3 l.
| '"sl""'0 "tu u"ue'St'its Vi SS"ipa'"S' sH'uiu oe
ncarcerated IN place where there is nothing to keep
them from freezing to DEATH should the weather be-
come cold enough. The thing cannot of eonrse he
ror,oaio7 i,,,a5;o+o, ~ ,,a bo,,o n nil ta soon
t''AAeN'S@ ~ " A0P0 - 4t4 w ooN
A PIRATIoAL AFFAIR.-We learn that on Tuesday
afternoon a large crowd of men said to he Irishmen
-, NJ ~ 9 III
"enI in'o 1ten'uoe nea. 'ne 'oinei y! AiaEaAiue
and Deord streets where Mr. Cook, OF the Algters
Foundry had a number Of men at work putting up
nIantatinn rnoehinerv and drivirg the vvorlznoan
Piau'a1lon Ila'l'neIy' stu, otiS,hs tne "othinen
away p'oheu up anu u an te 9Ians,
ngs, etc., used in putting up the machinery. They
perperaed no violence for the reason that the work
man did nnt 600 nrnnnr II rasizt than Vhan fbav
- r. = T. -, c., - -
eLteIeu' tiiey salu Iley "aueu hie"uuu' auu must
have it; with which they shoudered the timber and
Travelled. Mr. Cook gave information of the affair to
tho Chief of polica INT M arrestz have lear o1e
~ ou'es ~ Z l'oass na'e peen taus'
o"lhB W lhe otAen hol peiDS apie W loenIiy any
of the party It was certainly the coolest operation
of the season.
y,-,, y7,,,,. ,,, T, ,,,-,x r,,,,- s-,u,-
tlIih "oMAN MIIh "A DAAAhf DAbA-A utuuh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

MISSIONARY CHAPEL IN CANTON DESTROYED
The Rev R. G. Graves, an American Missionary in
China, writing from Macao, under date Of August
18th, states that his chapel in Canton had been
burned and with it almost all the Chinese boobocks
of the Missionaries, valued at several hundred dol
lars. As the English soldiers saved the books and
clothing Of Mr. Graves, his personal loss was only
about s25. Mr. Graves is son of DR.. John J. Graves
Of Baltimore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

Dry GooDs.-The particular attention of city and
country buyers called dry goods to
take place this day 10 O'Clock E Roger Co.'s
room. No. 25 Old Levee street Terms al sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

OFFICIAL IssoLEscE N CuBA,-Dr. Legere, who
for some time was resident Of New Orleans before
his soioaru in Cuba, recently attending some Of
the laborers employed on the railroad between Ma
tanzas and Guereras, who were sick in the Hospital
Molino del Rey, about six miles from Matanzas, when
he was assaulted and rudely insulted by the District
Official. He was arrested and ignominioualy con-
fined and exposed for trentY.four hours.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

SALE OF CLOTHING, Ero.-The particular atten-
buyers called the large sale of clothing and hats
akepaee this day 10 O'clock the auction of E.
Roger 4 Co., No. 23 Old Jeyee street. Terms at sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

sAFE.-Messrs. Vincent s Co., 25 Customhouse
street Ter Tor ine iron good order. See adger-
tissment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18
R. C0Y.vet. ComsDGay's
TENT IMPROVED COTTON GINS.

The Undersigned sole manufacturers Z. CARvRRE
patents 1885, s46 and Ss have al
Office aad Warehouse at No. 70 GRAEIER STREET and aF
prepared furnish to Planters Merchants any
! Of this celebrated GIN
They unneceRryto deaiIIts advantages ever 9th
asits Dumberess endorsements authorities
using sufieento confirm its high reputation and
make It's adoption still more general
rs 2p1y E. CARVER COMPANY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-18

EMBROIDERIEs AND TRnBIINGs.-Th particular at
tenon Of buyers called to the sale of embrodefes
miugs, take place this day 10 O'clock the auction
Of f. Roger Co., No. . Old Leyee Terns at