davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
Rustness Change.

CGCCfSi"NG G tarden la thc Lumher trade
= 49, ee-tiaae saa bnsinoss the Old stand mo-
~ - e-dSssl ~h--~ I AL be pleased meet al
~ I.st-ssn~ g p-~tcccssuT aad As many others
a. f-V-s- ~ifh = call
t-y~ ss-@r~i s,aiS eating Poplar and Cedar
Ian is~- t~sias-S large supply Of white and yellow
ltns a - eB~bh-g -ss ~ sell AZ mauuf4cturer's
prccs.
Having pLrch.sfa ~ ssaSs and accounts or the
Cad arm al she A@xrs - heir indebtedness uil
please forwafd ana s.tis BY the lrst OF Sep-
tctabrr, ! wiil pdt then with an officer
for coiirction.
HAying deteFmiBed sehete s,eidly % the Cash
System, al orders masi be accompanied with the
tlonsy be relccted
.axes-u j. r. nARDEN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
MiglcL.aucOu5.
To Exchange or Sale.

A LIKELY Negro Woman, IS years old, and her
n five children. the oldest boy -, the next gH
10 and sn on down O. infant, Will De sold ur ex-
Changed for other Negroes CO. some Dis iug ihe
country, and that wants them their own use and
not for speculation. Apply to
Augll-tf WILL l.. BOYD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
PATTERSON Il FREEMAN,

uANE now ia store, and are constantly receiving,
IL Inc assortment ol all kinds OF CABINET FUR.
AlfUkE, which they are determined 10 sell as low as
any other house Ia the city Al The time war
rafting their Furniture be % the beat
and nnish. one Of the arm has just returned fFosn
TIE east where lac personally selected tss entire stoc
which is all Of REfKSr MANUFACTURE aud IarssT
SrILEs. Our stock part q koses ossa and
Mahogany iarloF FURNITURE, some OF which very
nne, together with Chamber sSts, Book Cases M4rs-
robes Reclining Chairs Lounges, sofas, kasy ChAirs
French beslsieads, Music stands Mahogany Chairs
Dressing Bureaus, Extension Fables, etc, ETC.,
comuleta ssSurlnnanf aT all fasfs nj
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
THE VEN ERR

This prodtcttn h. eRtircly Amori.4p IA canstruc-
ton. % {, iucirtt. dialogue scric suEr c.4sua.
II could not have been 81 tits utter country .
mi frsS ssrs attractions of pc, uliar nature
these .'tn the manor 5urn.n u IL "a surt atItlg-a
bosss touch, Df rrtuai kabil value.
The third OF ths attract 80 ,res OF American sto-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
Original Comic Stories,

whch sus-k ant r.i-i - the s.t. huinar 70, inc
bTllil2Icl aud sisarkiv 81 tuc liulr-.
A. bsTctlofc, lu Labor n.r expense 20 b. sfarca
thc AZ. reputation g the Home Journal
Whch uKrTs here, both ~ hume aAd abroad. &c
kaoWiod,ed be tisc refined and elegant roper
tory ~ Literature And me Art this side OF The sea
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
HATS AND CAPS.

Il
AN receiving direct from the Manufactures all
the latest styles of Fall and Winter Hats and Caps
for Men Boys and Children's wear consisting in part
Of the best Cashmere, Soft Fur Hats Of all qualities
Boys Cloth and Glazed Caps. Also, large lot of
Men's Boys and Children's Merino and Wool Hats,
which will be sold reasonable terms for Cash or
punctua dealers Nos. SO and SO corner Of College
and Broadway, by b. K. CUTTER.
If
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10

The s,"nP is lsll Boa tis IS during ihc memorable
winter - thr cat hsr- 1tr incsdeuts are natural
aud familiar, ana Iiic ChtIart-s slI.gils drawn and
grouped. ti,c .ut ci.ar'y defined all - 20 mani
s'g"d3h' styir sHSA E.asciul ANA isy,Ig. ard tie
d.Hosrua~7t CONVEYS m,st us-iui l.s-ou. Il T. a
iuook 4 e's ttitg s'~ru
aus st,r, e.l De- followed by Take or the
Sruth. auf one IL startling IT, by au cIniueut
Southern aEtAur, called
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
Subscribe at Once.

II you ~sh - ssceFs copy u thAt elegant RagFA-
wing, 'sraE ynIAoS RlAexsaHsu. and lie An JotE-
xAt, wHh the ether premiums b sure ana sassorIbs
s. bsfore the lst q J4h lass. sE~ciEsn eopies q
the above. and fui particulars siveE, By app mg q
y. y. cAo~s Hon. Sc See embarrassment ese~ her
heA1sa-Sew Pastures. &C n0yn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10

Th" urrt ut tHrSc b. from th- pcif 90 gifted writ
and u ldc OF love aud lucru, eltltIct,
Two WAYS TO MEDLOCk!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10

Gents Shoes an Caters.
n ENTLkAlEN Will find "A good assortment of FINE
u SHOES, and CATERS, of Il very best quality,
and atlow prices, at the Store Of
JOHN RANAGE.
iv College Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10

Fresh Arrivals.
BRADSHAW & RUTLAND
IJAVE just received fresh stock of BOOTS AND
II SHOES for the Spring aud Summer trade, which
will be sold at Low PRICES.
Ladies Last. Cong Laced Caters, with and without
heels;
Ladies Kid Cong. & Laced Kid Boots, do. do;
" Slippers, do. do;
White Kid and Satin Slippers;
Z" Embroidered, Bronze and Velvet slippers.
Misses and Children.
Misses Kid and u. Boots, with ana without heels;
- Last Caters "
% Kid slippers; L" "
Child. 80 80
Boys.
Boys Fine Calf sewed and pegged Boots;
- - oxford Ties; and other articles
for boys aud youths wear.
For Gents.
Gents Extra Calf Pump and stitched Boots;
" .. % :. oxford Ties:
q % Pat. Leather Pump Congress CATERS;
- d" Calf - = -
Pat Leather Oxford Ties,
Cloth Cong Caters and Last Ties, and Calf Patent
Leather Strap Shoes all kinds suitable for the Spring
and Summer trade. Call at No 80, Union street.
may lift BRADSHAW RTLAND.U
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
Negroes for Sale.

L HAVE quite a number 81 Necrnes hand for
L sale; amongst them an excellent scamstress aud
House serN ant. Also several good Cooks. Washers,
&C. Gail soon. WA. l.. BOYD, JR.
septl7-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
Best and Cheapest Family Newspaper

A. no more copies 81 the SEw sKuEs will be print
81 Than ordered, those who desire o. begin with
the commencement 20 the veinur' wil d. able 10
DO - b. fsr~ardug their Subscriptions withoCt dc.
las.
IEENs--For one copy, s.; for three copies, So
eupy Tor three years, -; Tor club OF seven
Collrs, clio, Tor club uf ntrcn copies ~: and
that r4te Tor : larger cllb--Al NaFs ln advance.
Address, - MOliilis & WILLS.
EaIl0rs and Proprietors, lUI Fulton street,
nSylT Nrg York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10
Notice 40 stockholders OF Nashville
and Chattanooga IL. NJ. Go.

eleetion u nfteea DIRECTORS 10 manage tho
N aIAirs 81 he ComgAny viii be held Al Anrfrees
eoro on WEDNESDAY. The isth day % necember
next Sioekhoiterss a. usual Nil he carried h tue
election ever The whole road they may prefer
and back % Their respective stations On the day
previous me day % say AFTER said eiectiOn BY
showing theE Certificates u STOCK The c.l,et oi :
W. A. GLEANES,
nes@--d- Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-10

Negroes Heavy BFOgans and
Boots.
nnn PAIRS of extra heavy double sole Bro
l.OUO gans, for Plantation use, &c, sizes from
6 Ito Is. Also, large assortment of custom made
double sole Boots, sizes from to Ia, on hand and
for sale low for Cash by
p. r. CUTTER,
Nos. SO and SO, cor. College and Be adway,
oct2-tf Nashville, Tenn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24
Dem o cratic Central Committee
Proceedings.

~ meeting of the Democratic Central Commit
tee of the County of Trinity, held at Weaver.
vile, July LIST, 1858, pursuant to notice-pres
ent, John Musser, chairman, VIM. Linton, Fred
q Walter, Secretary, and F. Bates, by Jno Mus
ser, proxy absent James Kelly,-the follow
ing proceedings were had
Resolved, That the County Democratic Conven-
don meet at Weaverville, on Monday, the 26th
of July, inst, to nominate candidates for County
Judge and Assemblyman, and to choose delegates
70 the State and Judicial District Conventions.
ResOlced, That it is earnestly recommended to
the Democrats of this County to hold their pri-
nary election for delegates to said Convention on
Saturday, the oath of July inst
q ResoLred, That we do concur in the proposition
Of the Central Committee of Siskiyou County,
nnd agreed to by the Shasta County Central Com
nittee meet at Trinity Centre, on the 29lh July
Inst., and that the apportionment be the same as
b the State Convention.
Resolved, That the apportionment of delegates
q the County Convention be as follows
u APPoRTIONMENT.-On delegate to ever pre-
olnct by courtesy, one for every fifty Democratic
votes,and one for every fraction over twenty five
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24
D THE DEMOCRACY OF
TRINITY COUNTY.

Gentlemen In accoi dance with the annual
@Htoms of the Democratic party and by recon-
Mendation of the State Democratic Central Com
mIttee, your County Committee have named the
26th DAYOF JULY
IL, for the assembling in the town of Weaver
y{fle, of the County Democratic Convention for
e4e nomination of County officers to be elected at
- ensuing Fall election Also, for the nomina-
TOD Of delegates to attend the District and State
Q<pventions.
-FOUR Committee would respectfully urge the
action of good and true Democrats as dele
ktfes to attend the coming Conventions. 1t has
exer been the policy of the opponents of Democ-
tHey 10 promote discOrd, and to array conflicting
infrests in our party, and then by taking ad-
ntage or these dissens0ns, to fOist upon us in
{lduals to fill high and important trusts, whose
itlcs and prejudices are utterly at variance
I'D Democratic rule and police. In great par.
tbere ever will be points of minor Importance
Won which good and honest partzans of the
e9ne political faith will differ yet these minor
oHerences, when the great truths and fundamen-
~ principles OF that party which has for sue
sion of years ably and triumphantly conduct
q The affairs of our Government are at stake II
hocomes every true and honest thinking Demo-
es<t to disregard the howl of our unceasing on
EWents, who would divide and distract us, and
uJunty and concert evince our fidelity to the
oI1 and we'll established tenets of the party. The
UGmocratic party has ever been, and we hope
VII continue to be one in which concessions on
part of its various members for the purpose
q producing harmony in the support OF princi-
fes is held to be no discredit to any, but rather
enmendable in all. We therefore, relying up
the wisdom in which the platforms Of our par
Dave been framed sincerely hope that with a
4zw to success, delegates who will truly and
HFlessly reflect the will of those whom they
fesent may be selected throughout the county.
2mlnations made in this manner cannot be un-
ptabie, but will be hailed with approval and
tea with triumph by the Democratic masses
are ever right. JOHN MUSSER.
Chairman Democratic Central Committee.
Weaverville, July 2, 1883.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

Forty YEARS IN OBsCURTY.-The editor of
the Portsmouth Journal in New Hampshire, says
he'has been in that office forty years We lament
the fact that we do not know his name indeed,
we are not aware of ever having heard of the
veteran, except that such paper had existence
for aught we knew to the contrary, the Ports.
mouth Journal might have been edited by machin-
cry Within those forty years Prentice, Greeley,
Noah, Neal, Harper, Dr. Bond, and many Others,
rose to eminence and made themselves familiar
throughout the republic. What hopeless two
score years of aimless toll must have been his! -
And yet we doubt not but what he has been hap
pier than the ambitious and great.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

THE SpuYNX.-Laugh and mock If you will at
the worship Of stone idols, but mark ye this, ye
breakers of images, that in one regard the stone
idol bears awful semblage to Deity unchange-
fulness in the midst Of change the same will
and intent forever and ever incxorable Upon
ancient dynasties Of Ethiopian and Egyptian
kings-upon Greek and Roman, upon Arab and
Ottoman conquerors-upOn Napoleon dreaming
of an eastern empire-upon battle and pestience
upon the ceaseess misery of the Egyptian race
upon keen-eyed travellers lIerOdotus ycster-
day, and Warburton to day-upon all, and more,
his unwOrldly SphynX has watched like a Prov
idencc, with the same earnest eyes, and the same
sad, tranquil mien. And we, we shall die, and
Islam will wither away; and the Englishman,
leaning far over to hold his loved India, will
plant firm foot on the banks of the Nile, and sit
in the seats Of the fathiul and still that sleepess
rock will lie watching and watching the works of
the new, busy race, with those same sad, earnest
eyes, and the same tranquil mien everlasting
EOthen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

OCCURRENCES IN YREKA.-The Democratic Con.
vcntion met on Tuesday to elect l3 delegates to
State and District Convention. Over ST 900 was
received in the Treasury last month. Since the
first Of this year ST. ,402 Of accounts have been
allowed by the Supervisors. The stage road is
finished through Trinity Valley, and coaches were
to run on it this week The Deadwood road is
completed over the mountain, and is pronounced
better than the Scott Valley road. Yankee Ad-
aus is at the Cotton Theaer. Indians have been
killing horses at the head of Horse Creek, and a
company out after the red skins. An express
man Of Yreka is in the habit of crying All
aboard for Hawknsvile and Frazer river p
Odd Fellows are about to erect fine building
The Onion declares that part Of Shasta Valley is
Overrun with crickcts as'hrge as mice, and the
Indians have collected a pile big as a haystack
Did ever 1t is also related that Mr. Tyson, part
proprietor of the Union, took from sluice
claim one of the purest and most beautiful spec
linens, weighing 1872 pounds, 2 ounces More
crickets by thunder
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

CuRoNICLE OF THE HIDDEN ROCKS. - Some
cbroniclcr ndtes this stirring passage for the
Golden Era.
Now IT came to pass at this time that a certain
ship, loaded with this treasure, was overtaken in
a great tempest, and lost; aud the reelng tow
ers, for the want of this expected prop fell with
mighty ruin, and cry of woe and distress went
up from all the land. And now it was told, and
all the world was electrified and awed, and human
pity was thrilled to tears to near that on the
same ship wherein the treasure sunk, there throb-
bed five hundred hearts; that they were return
ing band seeking their chidhoods' homes, full of
heart and hope, but that when the tempest came
they forgot, or rather remembered themselves
and their glorious manhood, and, placing the
weak and helpless in the life boats, wrapped hea-
seIues up in their strong ,OIs and calmly died.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24
The TRINITY JOURNAL.
G. B. MCDONALD, Editor.
WEAV WILLIE:
SATURDAY MORNENG, sUEY ~, 1883.

FOUNDATION TMBER.--Our friend of tho Fac
ramento .Nercuy is writing continuously of the
Mud Sills of Society," and in some respects, we
think, injudciously. This, for example
Here it is convenient, too to forget that the
slaves to capital at the North, all vote and exer-
else other acts of citizenship thereby secure
to thai section its numerical ascendency. These
votes, too, consist of vast proportion of foreign
ers as little instructed in the true principles and
theory of our government as are the ordinary
slaves upon our Southern plantations You drive
up your slave to the polls in many instances
merely to echo your political preferences-th
Southerner keeps his better employed in his
field, and does not thus prostitute the elective
franchise
That we apprehend, is running mudsills' in
to the ground further than necessary, and into
ground dangerous to the Mercury SO to speak
of foreigners is un democratic. To compare free
laborcrs, however poor, with negro slaves, is in
every respect offensive, and in the kindest spirit
we notify the Mercury of that fact. 1t is no use
to undertake defence Of Hammond's dsgraceful
language it is too abomnable to be endorsed
with safety, even by great and powerful party.
Call white man beggar, vagabond, but be
ware of the epithet slave =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

ADDRESS TO MosEs.-The Indians of Grass
Valley, Nevada, pctitioned an old Tenncsseean
not to plow up their buryng ground The fol
lowing is his speech addressed to the big lngn,
Moses:
Moses, the Indians have killed my cattle,
threw down my fence and done me much damage
l do not want to hurt a hair on their heads, hut
if they don't stop I'll drive every ono off, If |
have to shoot them. We have been very angry
with you; but if the Indians will do no more
damage, will he friend to them. You may
have the ground and | will not plow it mp. |
never have plowed it even when was mad at
you. You may fence it up and | will make a
good road on both sides to il, with large gates
leading to il, and you may go and come at your
pleasure. Bnt Moses, If the Indians destroy my
property, look out And Moses, I've got plenty
of hay aud grain, You may feed your horses all
they will eat at any time; there's plenty of pas
ture too-iust turn your horses in and let them
run as much as they will. in welcome. But. Mo
ses, 'm old and can't always keep my temper
and if the Indians destroy my property, look out
I don't want to hurt hair of your head, but
won't have my stock killed. Go, in welcome;
I'm your friend if you will make me so, but look
OUT
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

News CREDIT-In the condensed form in which
convenient to give credit Tor every news para
graph extracted from an exchange This, we
hope, will not lay us liable to the charge of dis.
courtesy or unprofessional appropriation. Every
article copied from cotemporary will be cred
tied. For our own part we do not ask to be cred
paper all that we ask or expect is that honora-
Bile journals, when they find an article of ours
worth re-printing, will make the sign of author
ship by naming the paper, Thus do to us as we
do to others.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

THE editor of the Mountain Messenger rejoces
in the opportunity of throwing himself on the
murmurings lull him to repose. The grass is
pretty much imaginary: the blades are so far
apart there that grasshoppers grow thin in their
migrations
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

TmE CorRr no Mr.. KETTLES Prisoner, stand
up! Mr.. Kettles this Court Il under the painful
necessity Of passing sentence of the lay upon
you, sir. This Court has no doubt Mr. Kettles,
but what you were brought into this scrape by
Intoxicating liquor. The friends Of this Court all
knoios that ef thar is any vice this Court abhOrs,
IT is ntemperance When this Court was a yonng
man. Mr.. Kettles, it was considerably inclined TO
drink: and The friends Of this Court knotos that
this Court has noieydlly very high temper, and
eff this Court had not stopped short off, and stop
ped the use Of intoxicating liquor, / have no
doubt, sir, but what this Court sir, would have
been in the Pententiary or in its Craze
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

THEY WHO ARE LET Down THE SHAFT OF
DEATH-And mightier host than the brave five
hundred go down each year to the grave in Cali
forna, for want of communication with their ear
ly homes. How vast that host is, none but the
recording Angels book above can tell but look
in the gay saloons, in the brothels, in the church
yards If You want proof or gaze into the faces
of the crowds you meet every hour Of the day
do they not show that the hearts down beneath
the coarse shirts or sun-browned bosoms are ach-
ing for something not there, their own hearts
nourishment And could those hearts find a
voice, would it be like the moan of the ocean
sobbinG TO the shore for rest, like tho wall Of
the winds DER the mountains and through the an
cient pines, signing ever for home GoIdea Era
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

Resolved, That the Secretary be and is hereby
1lrected to notify the Central Committees of Shas-
\ and Siskiyou counties of our concurrence with
egard to holding of District Convention.
Resolved. That these proceedings be furnished
ne TRINITY JOURNAL for publication, and that the
address to the Democracy of Trinity County by
y this day adopted, together with the apportion-
1ent be published until the meeting of the Coun
81 Convention.
On motion, the Committee adjourned.
JOHN MUSSER, Chairman.
a. WALTER, Secretary.
Dated Weaver July l, 1853.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

sons, except Arnold, the traitor Once they we're
called together in difficult emergency, when the
Commander said Let us wait and see what
Brother Jonathan says meaning Jonathan Trum-
bull, distinguished Mason. Hence the phraze,
Brother Jonathan, which has become a national
appellatiOn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

JUDGE FIELDS opinion the Sunday Law
equals our expectations of the best Iurist of the
commonwealth we question If any paper has
ever been submitted by the Supreme Court of this
State, superior in close reasoning aud clearly
established conclusions,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24
Mail Notice.

The mall for the Atlantic States will close al
once the LIST and 18th of every month, and
~ Tor California, Oregon, Washington and
~ territories. JAMES O'CONNOR, Pm.
Weaver, May 20, 1858.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

The AGENT THINKS OF SHOOTING SOMEBODY
The Agent of the Pacific Mail Company, who is
suffered to occupy scat in the L. S. Senate, re-
Gently challenged Senator Wilson to fight u duel.
1t was well known that Wilson was non combat
ant that there was no possibility of friends,
the Steamship Company, losing their valuable
auxiliary. We can conceive of no greater ca
lamity falling on this State than the premature
death of Dr. Gwin, after having secured another
years contract to our friends, the Mail Compa-
ny completed the Pacific Railroad, and shown
the booby people of the Atlantic how grand airs
we California mud can put on when we have
mind to spread ourselves We admire the Sen
ator ror his great commanding intellect, his SON
orous eloquence, his indestructible honesty
We applaud him for the longtudinous strides he
took up an honorable road to the L. S. Senate,
aud for the Independent and Roman-like hauteur
with which he put n moose round Mr. Brodcrick $
neck and led him Off to Washington, where he
has kept him in subsection ever since. We are
proud of his lofty position in the Senate nation
al glory sits in invisible splendor on the apex of
each particular hair on the reverend old man 8
scalp, and paddles up and down the arc describ-
cd by the coat tail of cloquencc, patriotism and
genius, when directing the eyes of the nation to
the great unrcqultcd services of his friends who
go down to the sea in ships Finally, we are
metaphorically down on Senator Wilson for call
ing our nautical friend Il thief And we stub
bornly maintain that any Californian who would
not get out of bed at the dead hour of night, to
stand on the top of Mount Shasta, unprotected
from the winds, to Indignantly deny the insinua-
tion, is no patriot. Moreover, if any man dares
to speak disrespectiully of our agent Senator in
our presence, we shall not hesitate to make the
most undsguiscd demonstrations of hostility.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

FRAZER RIVER 'FALLING.'-The Panama took
only l2O passengers north the river is falling,
and no mistake, although they say that the wa
ter has gone up six feet Curious river, that
Frazer
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

DURING the Mississippi food the river opposite
Quincy was five miles wide
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24

DEvour minister prayed: 20 Lord, we pros
trate ourselves al thy great tee'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24
For the Hair +!

Woods Chemical II A I r.
w RESTORATIVE;
Hauels Lustrale
Alex. Barry's Tricopherous;
Jayne's Hair Tonic
Jones Coral Hair Restorative
AleXander's Tricobaphe
Bachelors Premium Liquid Hair Dye
lStf ANDERSON Il SEAMAN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-07-24
FISHING TACKLE.

DEST LIMERICK and KIRBY HOOKS. on
ID Gut, with and without Flies (assorted sizes \
Sea grass lines, best quality.
Is BY ANDERSON a. SEAMAN.