davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-04
INDU SrRIAL, &c.
4. BA u M A N NJ
coAcn AND CO cARRIAGE
NIANtFAtYTl-RER

I'll = ~
MANUFACTURER.
HAVING REMOVED to my now shop. on the .ireaf
ii running caet Of the Union Hotel. am prepared
to build all kind Of
BtGGiES, CARRIAGES, COACHES. &c
on ls moei approved plan. aud ina .uporior work
manlilr manner
have now oo hand. and nearly finished II number
q ne" hnag.s 70 which would call The attention
oi my customers. and ha public III general They
are Warranted t. " cqudl II not superior to any
brought from the Noph or other places,
Thankful for The patronage and public confidence
extended, desire to retain and increase the same.
by Industry. promptnes., fair prices, and good work
Attached to my establishment Is a blacksmith
Shop. whcrn all work IN that line viii be- done WtG
prpmpnn and fully guaranteed
NANII8lf%'S IEO& IMPROVED CrLTtVATOR.
Having the exclusive RIGHT TO Manufacture this
improved tuliitator will furnish them 70 planters
on the mot reasonable terms. Call and tyaiuMa
thrm
AI.o' Plantation Worl, or cv.ry description
have eNegr Facility lur The rurnj-hiHa oG Coins.
"c. aod personal attention given N funerals when
required. -apt .G IoaT
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-04
w. |. ia MILTON.

ATTORNEY At LAW
w ~ PRACTICE IN the Courts Of Eust and West
W FcIicInnn and -. Helena.
ADDRESS Clinton. on Baton Rouge 3
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

ABOUT SNEEzNG.-St Aubin tells us that
the ancicnts were wont to 60 to bed again if
they sneezed while they put on their Shoes
Aristotle has problem, "Why sneezing from
noon to midnight was good, but from night TO
noon unlucky?" Eustatius on Homer says,
that sneczing to the left was unlucky, but
prosperous to the right; HippOcrates, that
sneezing cures the hickup, and is profitable to
various diseases.
Pliny, Apuleius, Petronius, and dozen
others, have all something to say about it |;
and Buxtorf tells us that sneezing was q
mortal sign, even from the first man, until it
was taken off by the special supplicatiOn of
Jacob. From whence, as thankful acknowl-
cdgment, this salutation first began, and was
after continued by the expression of teOin-
ch0um or rita bona, by standers by, on all
occasions of sneezing.
When his majesty the king Of Minomotapa
sneczcs, those who are near him salute him
in so loud tone that the persons in the ante
chamber hearing it, join in the acclamatiOn.
In the adjoining apartments they do the same,
till the noise reaches the street, and becomes
propagated through the city; so that at each
royal sneeze most horrid cry results from
the Salutations Of his many thousand vassals.
A somewhat different custom prevails in Sc
narr, where, when his majesty sneezes, his
courtiers Immediately turn their backs on him
(for that time only and give themselves a
loud flap on their right thigh.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

hanged Immediately; but, If he could van
quish his opponent or maintain his ground
from sunrise to starlight, he was acquitted-
The same penalties Of infamy and loss Of cit
izcnshib awaited the accuseF II he yielded, a.
fell to the lot Of the recreant champion; IN
addition to which, the victor could recover
damages for the whole accusation.
Such were the laws which regulated the old
institution Of the wager of battle. But all
these things have passed away, and it is now
left for poor unlettcred roughs assembled at
street corners, or disputing in their tap-rOOms,
and for duelists, to fight by way of proving
the best men. Yet not entirely so, either
Where despotic sovereign, bent on selfag-
grandizenIent, lays claim to territory not his
own; when other nations interfere, and tell
him he has no right to back his claims, and
when at last the question is put to the dread
arbitrament of war-what is this, after all,
but gigantic fight to prove which is the bet
ter man!
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

THE VINES OF CALIFoRNIA.-From spark
ling and interesting new paper, recently star
ted at Los Angeles, and edited by j, j. War
ner, we extract the following:
Webster says that Vineyard, i" is Q planta-
ton or enclosure Of vines which produce
grapes.
In California the word has a wider and
much more extended Specification. Here the
Vineyard not only produces that fruit the
juice of which says the scripture, "cheereth
the heart Of God and mar" but the stately
olive tree, whose branches thick set and foli-
age Of deep green, affords pleasant relief to
the eye, grateful shade to the weary labOrer,
and whose fruit Of ITSELF as well as the oil it
furnishes, has been for ages one Of the neces-
saries of life. In the Vineyards of Califor-
mia may also be found the refreshing Water
melon; admirably adapted to allay the heat of
passion and to temper the impulses of excite
mcnt. Here also with scdulous care are cultiva-
ted those vegetables composing the products
Of the kitchen garden, and which combined
with animal food have such direct and pow
erful tendency to soften the animal passions
and stimulate the intellectual ones of mans
nature. In them we gather from the sturdy
walnut, those nuts, the cracking and eating
of which, SO agrecably entertain children and
youth during the evenings Of long wintry
nights. Here also ripening in the soft and
balmy health of summer, the golden apricot
presents to US its mellow crimson blush. Pre-.
ceded by no forcwarning flower. quickly
comes the luscious Fig, surrounded by ripen-
ing Pears of every hue. The Peach, the
Pomcgranate, the Orange, Cherry, Plum and
Nectarine, are not wanting in the Vineyards
of California to give them all that variety,
which cOnduces to please the appetite, while
the flowers, from which in mid-winter the
visitor may Gull rich and fragrant nosegay,
not only tends to cultivate and refine the taste,
but strews the path Oflife with many charm.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

ga lady who had been ia 1 abatAink M
chine ct Southsnd, len behind . eoAa witch
worth 3ab, and massive gold chain, naithR
Of which has been recovered
A savage, yet married man, reading The
above in . weekly paper, made sSfi2S .OG
remarks which may be worth preserving as
proofs Of the fer0city Of male nature :ues g.t
"Of course she did. A woman, would
leave her head behind her, if she had one, and
it was loose. HH'1'
"Besides, what do they care for vliudAIe
property They don't pay for tit is ~ HhO
are the victims. f,..s.i..
"Rocoveredi should think not. II Was
left in w0man's machine, and womhIl fol-
lowed her. IN bet y0u . guinea' tA9g Vhe
finder found that SoutheMd did'nA; ss.it her
health, or dreamed that her house ip ,Apwn
was on fire, or that the cat had smothered the
children theres and so she Left SOuthend next
day, and has never looked at the TemhF ID.
vertisement sheet since. iager.
..Perhaps it's all a falsehoOd of tha womau,s
and she had sold the watch and chain to pay
some milliner's bill, which she was AFRAID TO
show her husband. Won't she pIGg6e his
soul out till she gets new onesH
"And serve the blockhead right. A man
who would let any woman have watch WOeth
825 deserves to be served out What aaa1 Q
woman want with . watch like tANk ..cr
any indecdG They only desire to loQk lipe,
and silver guilt thing at :f5 WIN do thSk.l, A
chronometer at hundred guincas WxalAsnt
make 'em punCtuAl. iis'ta9xs ia
81 believe the whole story's AAn. n No
men look deuced deal too sharp atfeE1 1heir
trumpery ornaments, which are ths IA
and life Of 'em. Ifit had been her he l's
most valuable private papers, dAiNieild
watch and chain, could have updsEtaoalt.
Women dressed in that style wqa,tIgn TO
South-end, where there Is only hsSltk md
fresh air-they drag you to Paris 81 lAmsekp,
or Venice, that they may stare and sh0Wt their
clothes, and be cheated, and cheat y6d. Md
But here he became utterly IifaHe 4ble
and very properly was turllded easSsGIShe
room. ,-., o,r,oS
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
A MoRrrrrEp "CuLLEp PrssoN.n-At an an.

A MORTIFIED "CULLED PUssoN."-At an an
ti-slavery meeting held in Philadelphia recent
ly, Charles L. RemOnd gave some accounts of
his travels in the west, and expressed his own
modification that he had learned from his
own personal experience that = white man
was treated with more respect and attention
than cOlored person. More Difference was
paid to Kentucky hog drOver by the people
Of Cincinnati than to himself-all of which
was "painful to him." However, it was sat
isGaction to know that there wasa ''gOOd time
coming" when it would be impossible to tell
where the Anglo-Saxon race begins and the
African ends. The mixing up andinterming-
ling Of tho blood was fast tending to that
thing.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

SENATOR'S DOUGLAS AND DAvIS.-A chatty
female correspondent Of the Boston Post has
the following lively description Of Messrs
Douglas and Davis, of the Senate:
Judge Douglas is man that one cannot
avoid noticing on such occasions When not
in debate he looks, as il seems to the, faircr
and plumpcr than before his marriage. Per-
hapS he lives more mcthOdically. did not
recognize him without my lorgncttc. But in
the excitement Of controversy, shaking his
heavy head for emphasis, with large plume
Of bushy hair waving and noddng over his
forehead, rapidly cutting and twisting with
his hand, working himself to pcrspiration,
and his eyes flashing, the old Douglas Of the
Nebraska bill reappcars. lie is very rest
less man. He comes in, drops into his scat,
pulls paper out of his pocket, reads three
lines, forces his last cigar on Gwin, who is
going out to smoke, crosses over to Benjamin
and gets another from him, which he twists in
his mouth and chews, offers his right hand to
Hale and his left to Pugh, leans famliarly on
Jones' shoulder, and strokes that Sexagcnarian
senator's raven beard, with gentle witticism,
drops into the lobby a moment and then into
his scat to read three moro lines Of another
newspaper.
Jefferson Davis has strange fascination in
his tone. He is 3 slender man, somewhat
STOPPING and not personally preposscssing.-
Yet everybody listens to him. If a sweet
voice is beautiful thing in woman, know
that to us there are few charms like mild,
firm, gently mOdulated voice in man. Such
is Mr.. Davis. He speaks readily, pointedy,
and with that precision of enunciatiOn which
marks scholar. With nothing in his mien
Of namby -pamby or affected, you sec that he
is refined gentleman. They say he is fire.
eater. If SO, know he eats It a Ia mole,
with fork and napkin.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

The MARRIED MAN." How is it, Essays
BlackwOOd," that the girls can always tell a
married man from single one? The fact is
indisputable. The philosophy Of it is beyond
our ken. The simple fact of matrimony or
bachei0Fship is written SO legibly in mans
appearance that no ingenuity can conceal it.
Everywhere there is some inexplicablc instinct
that tells US whether an individual (whose
name, fortune, and circumstances are totally
unknown) be, or be not married man,
Whether it is certain subducd look, such as
that which charactcrizcs the lions in a menag-
erie, and distinguishes them from the lords Of
the desert, we cannot tell but that the truth
is so we positively affirm"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

A tipler who had his load on fetched up
against the side of house which had been
newly painted. Showing himself clear by q
vigorous effort, he took glimpseat his shout
der, another at the house, q third at his hand,
and exclaimed: "Well that are de-ned care.
less trick in whoever painted that house, to
leave it standing out all night for people to
run against"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

Money Lender" You want hundred dol
dollars! Here's the money ). l. charge
only five per cent.a month, and as you want
it for year, there is exactly forty dollars
coming to you"
Borrower-"Then if wanted it for two
years there would be something coming to
you, chi"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

An exceedingly modest young lady, desi-
ring the leg of a chicken at the table, said:
"rll take the part which ought to be dress
cd in drawers" A young man opposite i'm.
mcdiatcly said: "Tll take the part which
ought to wear the bustle!" Hartshorn was
Immediately administered to the lady.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

lie had fallen at PaOli, but not in Death
He was alive, and his wife lay painting on his
bosom.
That night there was prayer in the wood
embowered cot Of the Wissahicon.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

" Amt it berry wicked to rob this grape
vine, Simp"
dat am great moral question, Gumbo-
We hain't no time to argufy it now hand us
down another bunch"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

He who bctrays anOther's Iet because he
has quaTeled with him, was never worthy the
sacred name Of friend. A breach of promise
on one side will not justify breach of trust
on the other.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

Prentice, Of the Louisville AoNEpek mys
he lately saw drunken man lEyin tS 9eE .
watchman to arrest his own shadow k'a
nothing very stFaAge We 6aB aAGeestlions
victims to Fi6s.Fsd&ye tying ~ 49, Inlnnd.
hole on astreAk II sslight the Qtheg. ey1RaRG
and Il let him through 20 the sbott0.A, MlI1ls.
upon he anathenatiSed the City oR1Ne4be
tOlerating detective ddS-wAllEd1 "misl9
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

The medical attendant at the st. Louis Hos
pital accosted an Irish servant at the door of
the same not long since, with-"Did you give
medicine as l told yOur" "Faith, an 1 did
SIR" "And the brandyH" ''Shure AMI tho't
it pity to waste such good liquor on men
that were bound to die anyhow, so drinked
n n,acnlfW
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

Old Gent (atfectiOnately)- )-"My son why dc
you chew that filthy tObaccOf" ~
Young America-''TO get the juice Out'n
it."
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

ELEcTucETT.-Adh hdy@- siaiil sasdnD Danss
found herself seated ahy sthA - Is asgNlRpn
"0S :M..m y. s4HsSSl1s "a ssS 4 bie6
ever trv electfiCltv "s9flc sI6 mn q ~
> "Wkat dId ped ssy 1Aisst 'saEs ylrAigzsa
y ask:s K'yoa tisa, ,slsa. Nd sysur
20, yea, indeed I'D. ''FIs1'a NJ snFlys nFlsl
msr ] got struck bY lightntng. kafa 30
see that Il did N ahiieS * % ~ y -
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

We find the following epigram going the
rounds of the press:
Said Annals preceptOr, "a kiss is q noun:
But tell me if proper or oOHNmoa," he cried.
With cheeks of vermilliOn and eyelids cast down,
"'Ts both common and proper, the pupil replied.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

First class in sacred music stand up
How many kinds of metre are there :"
Three, sir-lOng metre, short metre, and
meet her by moon light"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
JOB PRINTING.

The MOrxTAIN DusOCRAT hook and JOD'Prnting Once
IL the most complete establishment Of the kind in the mines
and always supplied with the best material to be had In
Pamphlets Poster, IAndbnr HALL Tickets, Programme
Certificates Of etOck Depose, Checks Bill Heads Re-
cepts Cards. &C. 10 the best style OF the art aud at the
most reasonable prices, FOR CASH
~ LEGAL AND OTHER BLANKS printed, to order
with neatneas and dispatch.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
GELWTCKS & JANUARY,
d. ". GELwICKs, WM. A. JANUARY.
Terms,-InvariabIy in Advance,
AAver1lSimR.

One Square, Holiness first insertion f3each subsequent
lnseTton NI So Business Cards Of ten lines less
year, e9S three months, 90.
NbeVal discount will I've made the above rates, tor
all yearly and quarterly advertisements which exceed one
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
PLAcERv1LLE POST OFFICE.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

MAIL Is dispatched from this Office daily, Sundays
n eepted to SacFamento Fan franciSco, and all parts
Of this State, which closes At o'clock, r. NJ
special mail IL dispatched daily, Sundays Excepted, to
CoIOmA ria Cold sprinGr, which closes At O'Clock p NJ
Specal all IL alsO dispatched daily Sundays except
ed, 70 Georgetown efG spanish Flat; which closes ct
O'Clock r. N.
The mails for the Atlantic States Europe, &C., close ~
this once about the 81 and 18th Of each month, except
when those days come Saturday, and then they will
close The dag previous.
The Mails for Oregon and Washington Territories are
-spasched semi-mOnthy, Immediately amer the arrival
Of the Atlantic mails
The mails for Salt Lake City and other post Offices In
Utah Territory dispatched monthly, ria San Francis
CO, San Diego, and the Southern route.
OFFICE HOCRS-This once will he kept open daily
eundays excepted from o'cloch, A. NJ, til H. NJ; and
from ~ til 5k, Pm. Box delivery open ill :, =. ".
On eundays-FFOm g I'LL 10. A. NJ. and from till 3, p
~ A. ". THATCHER, Post Master.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10


STATES. GOVERNORS.
Alabama, Andrew w. Moore.
Arkansas Elias N. Conway.
California John B. Weller.
Connecticut Alex. B. HOlley.
Delaware Peter F. Clausey.
Florida NJ S. Perry.
Georgia Joseph z. Brown.
Illinois VIM. H. Bissell.
Indiana A. p. Willard.
Iowa r. p. Lowe.
Kentucky Chas. s. MOrehead.
Louisiana r. G. Wickliffe.
Maine JOS w. Williams
Maryland Thomas II. Hicks
Massachusetts N. p. Banks.
Michigan X. S. Bingham.
Mississippi William Melville.
Missouri r. N. Stewart.
New Hampshire William Halle.
New Jersey VIM. A. Newell.
New York John A. King.
North Carolina Thomas Bragg.
Ohio Salmon P. Chase.
Pennsylvania VIM. F. Packer.
Rhode Island Elisha Dyer.
South Carolina r. F. w. Aston.
Tennessee Isham G. Harris.
Texas H. r. Runnels.t
Vermont Ryland Fletcher.
Virginia Henry A. Wise.
Wisconsin Alex. w. Randall.
TERRITORIES.
Oregon Geo. L. Curry.
Minnesota Sam'lS. Medary.
New Mexico Abraham Bcncher.
Utah Alfred Cumming.
Washington Fayette McMulleD.
Nebraska WIN. A. Richardson.
Kansas j. w. Denver.t
*Acting Governor.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

AyOung uEsAlAs g g .
was very sclE, asllea q
question: II my, - 80 ~ n 4 /
hsve Als booasfH st'A sdi Ni asaa
trus ~ - A6n
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

"Acung GOVcrnOr.
tGovernor Runnels died OF Houston
Texas on the 18th of November, 1857.
tSecrctary and Acting Governor
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
CARY HOUSE.

HE Proprietor desires 10 call the particular attention Of
Il The public to his large Three.StOry
FTREPROOT HOTEL!
He 10 confident that he furnish good AccommOda
alOnS any hotel In the country
I'm POtmG Of COmGOFt and all the conveniences
which modern hotel keeping has rendered essential the
Cary House
Exces employing does the best Talent In a its var
-cus departments The table will always be supplied with
ahe hest the market affords.
~ Prices 70 suit the times.
[nOvlA 37 W. n. CARY, Proprietor.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
Governors for 1853.

The following table shows the Governors Of
the several States and Territories in the Union
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
n. M. ANDERSON,

Attorney at Law aud Notary Public.
AVTCE-Union Building (up.stairsN Main Street. TIA
" eeTvnle. t51l
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
THE
@ountaim democrat
II H Z

L. pubGhed every Saturday, Al the Once COlOma st.
PiaceFvlle, by
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

w M. &. DAVIS,
Justice Of the Peace.
nPRTcE-CniOn Building (ip-Stairs) Main street. Pia-
" eerville. (5ll
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
CHARLES E. ABBOT,

-Pablte Admhntserat0rs-
OPP1cE with Thoa H. Hewes, ESQ, Corner Of Main and
~ Coloma streets, PIacerviIle. t134nl
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

OPFICE At the Pacervic Drug SOre few doors below
" the Theatre, Main street. 1871
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

County surveyor,
Te prepared to execute Surveys Of Dtches Roads Nj
i ming Claims, &c.
OFH1CE-Union Building, Hacerville. rs Gl
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
Trial BY Battle in England.

Even within the lifetime of the present gen.
Grafton, trial by battle, as the legal mode Of
testing.a mans character or property by iht-
ing was denOminated, remained portion Of
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
I. =. TITU'S,

Physician aud Surgeon.
nPF1CE-A the Drug Store Of c. u. PETIT, Main ST.,
~ fronting the Plaza. Residencc-Iirst door below
the Presbyterian Church, COlOma st. [3ll
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

SAMUEL J. X. HANDY,
Counsellor at Law,
TTAS RETURNED TO Piacervie, and taken an office In
Il DOrSey's nreproof building (4-ls6ml
G. b. PATTERSON,
AaOSWsy st Law a~a NSGaTY PablIe.
OVEICE-AAin Street P'sesrviIe. ,.s.,
g. ". aANDEReON, d. <. NEWELL.
6ANDERSON & NEWELL,
Attorneys aG Law.
OHHCE-ln Douglas Building (up stAFs), Main Street.
" PAeeTVllle. [AuG99.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

LIME GOLD WATCHES RECALLED AT WHoLEsALH
II prices Al 4. JACOBS co IS 23l Broadway opposite
Broadway 1heatre.-Three fine gold heavy hunting
watches chronsmeter and duter
sec nd watch tor sale low, 70 pay advances
JACOBS WORLD RINowNED CALIFORNIA DrA-
81 monds set breast earrings snd
u carat gold for sale ~ 81 Brosdwav oppos hs
\. JACOBS n CO.
ITO CHRONoMErER AND whTCHNAKERs A bARan
soct Of the best description os jewel holes set and
unset Cbronometer pAess duplex rollers ruby pms,
points and caps for marine compasses 40 All o. h s1ove
are warranted 70 be of the best quality and Mrtnan
ship and be ohtssed from SAMUEL HObpsWvRfhl
Chronoueter and Watch Jewel Hole Msnufscurer NC IB
Upper street. tlir gton. London, England sapplys
he best houses IN the aie in London. Ord s acom ns
by rerusoce pupcuay attended 70. Dismorda ruoes,
agr hires, ehrysoliles, &c, bought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

- The house, four ssoy bssemeut aud coun
cellar hnehed with ali the modern improve
mens prth aide Of rventyetgh,h street between Eighth
third bouse from Ninth of Of
thirteen Also brown stone bousesin rwen
~ third street Opposite london between Ninth and
fenth avenues new, with all the m ,dern improvements
houses baseme Mt and counter cellar 255 In
qure Of PINDAR 81 the house In Twenty eighth street or
Al est
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-21

CrfgpDfD COUNTRY REsrpxrCE FOR SALE OR 10
- etAn eleRsnt house South yonksrs Abou, hresaaa
rs GA mile from niverdss ssstco having s rooms and .,
pe ROOF commanding fine Of The interior scenery
npe sprnG OF water failing furnishes the bo~ss
throughout and supplies he stbles; two on Eve scrs
eipe rooms for servants over same soa %
fvuH around the house Terms WI he made 70 sun
Apply 70 J y. WIIIfANa 4Sa Rsksh avenue.