davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
- .LUTLLE.A LEI4l!,ll.E...s, EOuaDLsg -

M p OkNANENTAL NORFs, Corner Of Benton ard
S8 Etphro6ine O1ce No. lQf st. Charles street
~ tTwo doors FROM the St Charles Theatsr} Msnutse
of the latest approved Patterns Of Rsng Te
rsudEhs Doors Shutters Ysut, Bridges Straight cad Gnu
lar ssir Store Fronts Capitals ard MI kinds Of CAST AM
WEOuHHT IRON WORK for Building purposes.
E- RailnEs Castings Gusvd Boxes tRh Weights and FsI.
R2rs for sale Old stand liz st. Charles 5treet Eev
Orleans. o25 Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

Horse Car viii leave the city every morning al o1spcf
and ibe Lake every hight at 9 hour the arrival q
the last steam train.
Ezra special ps, when required. by rstyiHg me con-
dnctor
her called upon except mail rips bu condar50r
mi hi have jrre NOT n II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
--,zz,zz=,~-N NEW ROUTE
80 Hs53ss TO TEXAS -
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

Tentyfoqr hours saved aBd tiscomfrss
sea voyage greatly diminished, by sbs
New Orleans, OpeIousas and g. w. Railroad,
TO BERWICKiS BAY.
Thence By Splendid Steamships baie especially
for this route having elegant accommodations for PasseBge
and for speed and safety unsurpassed.
THREE TINES A WEEK,
Commencing the Ist Of November
MONDA StATA G0RDA
To Sabine Pass ard Galveston.
WEDNESDAY,. oRIZABA
To Galveston aud Iudianola.
SATURDAY -: ...... MA GNoLLA
10 Gaiyesgpn ard Ibdanala.
CARRYING TIL UNITED STATES MAILS.
The ferry running The Bslroad leaves The landing OBJ
po5le jackson Square morning. Tickets
may De .oisined aud Office
corner ef ST. PeeT ard ievse Streets oppose Square,
daily and st Depot before the departure Of
FleRh fe this line Will BE- received every day sunday
geFe from 70 O'Clock, She
Toulouse stFeet and transported through ct the river line
fGte ittou sNtya charge received
9sora o'clock On Tuesdays and Fridays viii be dpatcaed w
o2S Il BENZ. f. PLANNERS sss5v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
HALLER d LAGAN, coPPERsMIrHs

otAFe sHEET IEOk WOkkE RS,
W 34T TChoupitouas No Triangle Buildings,
prepared manufacture any article in the above bn
suitable for Steamboat Plantation u Refinery such
Copper Pans Stills Worms and Pipes Sheet Iron Bfeech
iups Ghmnies Freoeds Juice Boxes Tanks Filters Cnrf
any articles In that line in the
srgG advantageous and in style of
passed by any house in the trade.
prepared fill all orders from city country
relates Builders work for Copper Galvanized Iron Tin
Zinc Valley Cutters and Roofing Down Pipes Fancy pIsir
Heads.
Always hand assortment of Cooking, BBr-room and
Parlur STOVES.
Ne All work done with diPtstcb dI4 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

u i~EI0VAL-R. Al. WATSON, WHOLESALE DEAL
IL ers in Piushurg Coal have removed their office from New
Leyee fool Of Julia street 10 No Is Commercial Place ja28
y BNTOVAL-s. WOLFF HAS REMOVED FROM 80
II Camp street. the Of GraveF and New
streets U2S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

81 hITTREDGE d RDLsOM
Pa, 81 iste Ben htttredge Il Co.. Importers Of Guns
$1,000 II sud Sporting Apparatus ia Ill It's branches
EsM&ee Wholesale ardretAil dealersir American EHes
~ tS Pistols and Fire-ermsof eysr7 variety, IS 81
y 7 H%ChAFles street, ST Charles HOtsl, New
0rleaHs ard la4 Msin street, Cincinnati, Qfio
0gt1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

GAS FIITUHES-d4As FINFUItFEs-
HENDERSON GAINES,
CHANDELIERS PENDANTS, BRACKETS, Hall Lamps
and Lanterns Nantal Lights Portable and Drop lights etc,
OF French English and American manufacture, in the gTeaeHi
Low PRICES.
ST. When desired, they will be put up.
, n IA very large vsrtIy of JAS GLOBES slwayH
bard ssl2 "
IT BONNAREL, SOLE PROPRIETOR or THE
LIZ New Orleans Southern Chemical Works, aud MaBufac
tHer OF BI-SULPHITE o. LINE, Office No. G Front lie
wee street between Bem lille aud Gusomtouse. o. IT,
N0TICE TO GA&PINTIGEts AND BUILDERS
~ Patent Saved Notwithstanding both rough and dressed
from the very best yellow Pine and Cypress timber for sale
64 per for rough and g. 30 for dressed lots suit
purchasers.
EsF~ Lumber sawed o order
fRl9 " STAR PLANNING MILLS New Basin
n w. LYTLEG, PROPRIETOR OF THE FOLLOW.
W ing Warehouses, prepared those
DESTROYS Of obtaining Storage having large
modiouB buildings specially various articles
the facilities afforded for loading Unloading with the
diminished risk in Of FIRE atu ali Fire Proof
aOled &c offer advantages not heretofore attained
DELTA WAREHOUSE at the riyer-For Grain and other
Produce, corner Of Front and Lafayette streets.
MERGHA ANTS WAREHO uSE-Genergl Warehouse. in the
OF Delta,
H6iIE WAREHoUsE-Forc Coffee alone, Fsi.onsreet, near
Poylras,
a5Tbe attention of merchants and others sOEced NC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

@A SALE uF NEGROES-THE END ER-IGS-
& ed has about &qO Nrg!anl Maryland Negroes toT sale
A ust Hands, Mechanics and every class Of
A4 HUu.e Servants, The supply will be ample from
receipts during the NY est ishment Is between
Gr4yier GDnmOu NarnuDe street. No. d. which the
second from he st. Charles Hotel
~ sra WALTER H. CAMPBELL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

kF-I.O.O. E.=-Lrezeent Lodge No. 9, nice -
EcII, AZ ociacE Oiicsrs-A RUCHIROE Il g.; VIM
HOWELL Y g.; n OYERTaE, Recording Secretary
nscr ivIgGm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

I6Fs8FFsgI EINIia-IF7iCe WeeE-Ihe
Ei7szsa vance, SAM. Ables, master, will leave
Bladon and Gnllum Springs twice week, Us follows
Mobile BlHdon Cuum Springs and nemoPeB
syery Saturday evenirg, at o'Cl0ct.
Leayes Mobile for BIaon and Guun Springs Weaas
day evening, at o'clock
-Reurn0g-
Bladon Cuum Springs every Tuesday and Thurs
day evening, o'cack arriving Mobile every Wednesday,
aud Friday morning. at O'Clock.
-rL-. \ b sMITa. 4TehonnItnnas gtrest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

I
Copper has eight times the CONDUCTING power Of iron aud
durable and less liable Again single charge Of
electricity cd thirty degrees Copper
Rod only six For further particulars apply for circulars
the office Of the undersigned.
Applications for Agencies orders for Stock Models and
all Communication relating this business will receive ae
duts attention, if addressed to
H. W. R. JACKSON, l236 Commercial Plnce,
n25 " New Orleans. TG.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

DUEIT WINE
l. 90 quarter casks Imperial Comp9Dy;
so =. ChHnisSo Pure juices
100 =. Burgundy,
20 i. LOudou Lock imperial
In store and lar sale by s WOLFE
aul0 corner Of Graver and New Leyeg streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

have r1eiur held % Of june 1885 and BY author
ity Of the Stn khoders
Resoced That the of the
profs earned shall be equally yded between
The Stockholders aud parties HsurDg in this Office H dedug
Ou Of 10 per the credit Of S0cEhaders aHa ~ per
required BY Article Of Charter for the formation Of
contingent fund,
Reo,re4 al7o That Of 10 per ofpre
MUM shall continue be made at the time Of insurug.
All dividends declared shall be paid in cash the Company
issuul, no scrip. PLACIbE FORSIALL, Pres't,
I. lENL Is. EenreLarg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
REMOVALS.

u r GIOVED-IILLIE'S CHILLED IRON FIRE AND
IN Burglar Proof Safe Vault D9er and Bank Lock Depot
been removed 10 IL MAGAZINE STREET, where any
may want such articles unsurpassed in er line will please
c. and examine for themselves.
NJ lm j. G. NEMCOMB Acent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

~ IT RMOUTH. ITO aRKIvE PER SNIP LOUISA
Y fam NHrseules-
ed eFsas VerIlosl-N0lIy Pratt 4 Co-warrsntaI clear
Scr salb by GRATIAA COMMAGERr e GO.
RS % CustU-th0use rect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

S1HE5RRY AND 1IAUEIRA.-yR lnartrrs and
fR just anGett ship j. Ward, frm CadIE.
sale by QEArIAA, COMMaGERE d CO,
Cusinmi street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09
RAILROAD TRAYELTNe.

P0HTCHARTTsAT n ALL
40 w. ~ ROAU WINTER ARRANGEMENT
z5sd-41a4Z-5aZ Commencing Monday, Nov. j. 1855.
-pEg&KTBKE or Cans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-09

N0IICE.-MR. n. a. LI4ANEBT3S HOLDS MY FULL
rover OF Attorney, as per act before s. Muguer Nolary
02S am WIDOW a. COSTA.
MIR. GEORGE BUCKINGHAM HOLDS OUR
Graham, Notary. sS
u II COLEMAN BRETON ( WITHEPs.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

MEcHANIcs-Let $qSr son study drawing
if he has taste for4it The fact that you
are mechanic, or that you are poor man.
is no reason why he should not study draw
ing, or any other'q useful art he has mind
to study. 1t is a-matter of surprise that a
thing SO oviously Useful as drawing, and in
many respects sf'indispensably necessary,
should be SO generally disregarded. Par
ents cannot know what their children will
be. By giving your son solid education,
which, thanks to our free school system. you
can easily do, instead of laboring all his days
as a journeyman carpenter, as you have
done, he will have an opportunity to rise to
the head of his profession, and win honor
and riches as a great builder and architect.
A boy who is to be bricklayer, carpen-
ter or stone mason. would derive much
advantage from thorough, practical knowl-
edge of drawing ,&Rd natural philosophy
OF course your son should also be taught
that the humble duties of an avocation are
not to be despised, but that whatever he has
to do should be done well. When he planes
board, he should be ambitious to plane it
better than any ahe else could do it, and SC
of everything else.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

ingenuity of the world, was confined almost
exclusively to architecture. Mechanical
contrivaEces, in aid of labor, were little
thought of. Labor was cheap, and the ne
cessities and Injuries of life few and simple
All the wealth and ingenuity of the time was
lavished, first upon the public buildings, then
upon the private residences of those in pow
er and the opulent. Slaves without number
and at trifng cost, supplied the pOacer which
the present value of labor re .ders it necessa-
ry should be sought for elsewhere, and which
has led TO the introduction of steam and the
various mechanical inventions for simplify
ing and doing away with the labor of many
hands. Thus it was that the inventive genius
of the ancients, directed to single point,
was able to bring its favorte art to degree
of perfection, which all the ingenuity of
modern skill has never yet been able to
improve upon, and in all probability never
will. The rules and secrets by which they
wrought were none other than those now in
use. If they possessed any secret peculiar to
themselves, it was that of intense and close
application to one thing the lack of which
in the present age of the world. accounts for
the want of eXpertness in individuals, and
the lack Of perfection in accomplishment
which is quite to characteristic of the age.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
London Club Etc use Gin.
Tn THE EeETREEC

THIS CELEBRATED GIN-Pretendng to nothing
L but what it is, viz pure aud unadulterated
article, and assuming no artificial merits of what
il is not, as some of its rival imita tors do-after
eight years of public approval, and very extensive
sales in the cities of New York. Philadelphia, BOs
ton and the Western cities has been PR nOunced by
the public well by the best medical and scien
tifc authorities throughout the United States and
the Canadas TO be SUPERIOR not only a beverage
of general use to any other article competing against
it, but is unequaled in its medicinal efficiency in all
classes of complaints To persons travelling in these
days of rapid transit from East to West. North and
South and more particularly 10 those crossing the
IsthInus, and who constantly changing their wa
ter as we'll their emate-who are drinking indeed
dozen kinds of waerin "a hours, and eac d. aught
Containing property acting in chemical antag
onisnl to the preceding one. thereby causing
natural degree of excitrment to the stoma chit is
positively and absolutely cessary to counter
acting agent From the fact thrt this article is pre-
pared expressly to meet such exgences, and to act
as we knt it will act, antidote, confident
y prescribe the very best article in the country
The name of Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps has nev-
er been attached in any way to this All ticle
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
NO. 36.
Thinning Cast ErOla.

Tin ware is much used for cooking and
other utensils, because it is easily manafac-
tured and cheap It is made by submerging
very thin sheet iron in bath Of molten tin.
After the plates of sheet iron are properly
prepared by various manipulations, heatings
&C., they are then dipped. singly. into pot
filed with melted tallow, and from thence,
with the adhering grease, they are in the
same manner submerged in pot of melted
tin. which has about four inches Of melted
tallow swimming upon its surface. the tin
being kept at degree of heat just below
that required to ignite the tallow. They
are then left standing in the pot for about
two hours.
1t isa curious fuct, the philosophy Of which
is not easily explained, that while tin viii
adhere very tenaciously to wrought iron, it
has no affinity at all to cast iron. Various
efforts have been made to tin cast iron, but
generally with very little success. Hollow
cast iron ware is sometimes imperfectly
timed, but it will not wear.
Quite recently. however. it is stated that
NJ. Weinberger. of Paris, has succeeded in
timing cast iron, and rendering the tin coat
ing as durable as our common tin ware-
For this purpose he subjects the cast iron
vessels to decarbonizing process, in the
same manner that malleable cast iron Is
treated, by inclosing them In cases filled up
with some decarbonizing agent, such as The
red oxyde Of iron, and then submitting them
to red heat for several days. Such vessels
after being decarbonized, are secured clean
with acid, sand and warm water, to remove
all the oxyde; they are then submerged in
molten tin in vessel, having its surface
covered with tallow, III exactly the same
manner that sheet iron is timed. This is
valuable and simple process for treating cast
iron TO be timed, and may be carried on very
extensively wherever good quality of cast
iron can be readily obtained. The discovery,
if it really amounts to what is claimed for
it, is very valuable one, for there are many
cheap and useful articles which can only be
made to advantage of cast iron, that will
come into more extended use when process
of timing them can be successfully accom-
plshed.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
Progress Of 1nEenfion.

The number of new inventions patented in
in this country during the past twelve years
is about l5.5OO, exceeding, by about 1000,
the total number ofpatents issued during the
previous seventy five years. The last year
has been peculiarly fruitful of new inyen-
tions, so far as number is concerned; but
rather barren Of originality, or particularly
useful characteristics:SSThe inventions have
been mostly improvements upon former in
ventions, or confined to matters of lesser in.
terest and impoT tance.
Not so with the inventive genius of our
Trans Atlantic cousins. The immense mill
tary operations which bave engaged the at
tention of the Bri kish nation for the last two
OF three years. has served to arouse to the
utmost, the capacity of that people in the
production of the peculiar class of inventions
called forth by the exigences of their situa-
tion. Accordingly we find, during the
past year, wonderful progress of improve
ment in arms, comerce and iron manufac
lures.
A glance at therecord of patents granted
by the British government, during the past
year, affords abundant proof of this assertion.
While there are 8g patents for fire arms. Al
for improvements in gun carriages, and IL
for gunpowder and other explosive com.
pouds, their are no less 73 for steam engines,
81 for boilers for, steam engines, II for i'm
provements in the construction Of railroads
and locomotives, 50 for marine engines, aud
II for arrangements for consuming or pre-
venting smoke mall descriptions of furnaces,
and 81 for novel arrangements of motive
power, or power to be obtained from new
sources. In the uapufacture of iron, one
hundred and tscehty patents were taken
out
The inventions ana improvements relative
to textile manufactures were exceedingly
numerous, as also fhose of looms, and ma
chinery for producing them. For soaps there
were 21 patents, 80 fqr land and water con-
veyance, and "a for pipes tiles, and bricks,
Sc for writing instruments, SO for paper and
pasteboard, and 46 for lithography.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
The EmnobIed Artisan.

There's more true honor on one tan Drowned hand,
Rough with the honest work of busy men,
Than all the soft-sknned punies of the land,
The nice white kidery of upper ten;'
Blow bright the forge, the sturdy anvil ring,
1t sings the anthems of king Labor's courts,
And sweeter sounds the clatte-ing hammers bring,
Than half a thousand thunped pianotortes.
Fair are the ribbons from the rabbet plane,
= As those that grace my lady's hat and cape,
Nor does the joner's honor blush or wane
Beside the lawyer with his brief and tape.
Pride thee, noble mechanic, on thy honest trade,
'1fs nober tn IN the snob's much vauuted pelf,
Mans souless pride his test of worth has made,
But thine is based on that of God himself
Frank Soule.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
RArrlEsNAKE B1rE.-The Medical Journal

RATTlEsNAKE BITE.-The Medical Journal
says the following prescription is all infalli-
BILE cure for rattlesnake poison:-- -
" Mix together four grains of the iodatc
of potash two grains of corrosive sublimate,
five dracms of bromine, and keep the mix
ture in glass-stoppered vial well-secured.
Ten drops of this mixture. diluted with a
tablespoonful or two of wine or brandy,
constitute dose, which is to be repeated, if
necessary, according to the exigencies of the
case"
The .Antericdn Journal of the Medical
Sciences contains the results of quite num-
Der of experiments made with this antidoter
resulting in its complete triumph.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

A Rotary MARINE ENGINE.-Some enter
prising citizens of New Bedford, are trying
the experiment of applying the rotary en-
CINE " to steamers. They have constructed
a small steamer, which recently made very
satisfactory trial trip, averaging miles an
hour out and IL miles returning, carrying but
IS lbs. of steam, while SO is the amount al.
lowed by law. The engine is said to have
worked admirably.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
SACRAMENTO, May Is, IL

Dear Slr-Such is the thankfulnessI feel for the
preservation of my health of both body and mind,
and believe of my life that hope will not be con-
sidered intrusive in rendering my thankful acknOw
edgments for restoring me to health, and making my
life boon worth preserving, when it had become
burthen too great for me to bear. Victim as was to
vice that had undermined my constitution, and de-
veioped train of nervous symptoms such nervous
ARAaH, hsNAaaAe aatEsaGnR t.naidtty, aelf.datgust
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
NO OTICE! To Quartz

MINERS and Others Engaged in Mining.
QElNG informed that several persons have PIRA-
ID TED our
PATENT metallic PLATES,
For Saving the Smallest Particles Of Gold
Without having treated with US for the thereof
advise them to come forward without loss of time
and secure the privilege from u.s. il they would
avoid the utmost penalties of the law.
Having received our full Patent, we are now pre-
pared to sell the utility of the same, and give full
instructions for its use. TAVNAV & Co.
AGENT-C. A. MATTHEW, Office No. l, Sc Sacra
mento street, San Francisco
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
SToeKToN, MAY "a. 1855,

Dear Str:-Hayipg entirely recovered fl ON my sick
ness avail myself to this opportunity to return my
thankful Acknowledgements for the relief that YOU
have given me. When think of the distressing bod
lily weakness under which l have suffered. AMI the
nervousness, headache fearfuness, want of conf
dence dizziness restessness, weakness in tie limbs
loss OF memory confusion of IDEAS dislike for society
nocturnal emissions and many other symptoms,
which had made my life miserable can express the
gratitude feel, for my existence had become bur-
then to me, and nothing afforded the least grat6ca-
ton, whilst feel perfectly wel and can enjoy
life 10 my perfect satisfaction. Knowing that there
are many afflicted have been, you have my per-
mission to make use of this letter you may think
proper, Believe me, gratefully yours,
NJ MICHELS.
10 DA. L J. CAzPKAY, San Francisco.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
SpernaatOrrh9u,

" spirits, lassitude, weakness OF the limbs and
back indisposition and lncapability for labor and
study, dullness of apprehension, loss of memory,
distrust, dizziness, headache involuntary discharges,
pains in the side, affections of the eyes, pimpies
the face, sexual and other indrmities in man. are
and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay. His method of curing
diseases is new unknown to Others and hence the
great All consultations (by letter other
wise) free. Address L. j. Czapkay NJ. D., San Fran
cisco, California
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
QUARTZ MINING MACHINERY.
BRADFORD'S PATENT
ORE SEPARA ATOR
Sept. Is, 1856.

THESE MACHINES are offered for sale and are open
L to the examination of the Mining Community OF
California, performing all that is undertaken for
them, viz to concentrate the mineral particles OF
the rock after it has been crushed and sized, The
operation is nothing more than mechanically pan
ming out" but so nicely working that gold can be
panned readily from 8 black sand.'' The most i'm
portant application is to concentrate sulphurets
from quartz, doing it rapidly and we'll. Nothing
new, and are in number of mining proper
ties in the older States. Machinery on exhibition
and for sale by JESSE S. BLYDENBURGH.
mj 3-m 12O Market street, San Francisco.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

dizziness, love Of solitude loss of memory and want
of resolution besides loss of strength and energy
which had made my waking moments wretched and
my sleep unrefreshing, and was fast bringing me to
the grave, but, thanks to your Skill restored to
health vigor, and energy. Hoping to guide others
where they may find relief you have my permission
LEONARD WAITE.
Tr Dr. I. Czapkay San Francisco.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

TRUTH IN A Observation-Disclosures, of the
Louisville Journal says that the great ques-
ton now at issue concerning Kansas. is
whether the Lecompton Constitution shall
be submitted to the people, or the people
submit to the Lecompton Constitution.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

SEEKING LARGER PLACE FOR BUSINESS
The Chicago Press says that George Peabody
the celebrated London banker. is aboutre-
moving his banking house frona London 70
Chicago.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

To FAsrEN HEATHER TO METAL.-Soak
the leather in hot solution of nut gals, and
apply it to the metal upon which it is to be
fastened, havinga6rst given the metal a coat
of glue. When dry. the leather will adhere
SO tight that it sooner tears than separates
from the metal
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19
THE LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN
WILLIAM H. DAILY.

NOIO importer, 1NtW OIh
NorCE-The unexampled success of the oNDoN
CLUB HOUSE GIN has induced host of imitators who
putting up an inferior article under similar
titles Purchasers will please notice the fac-simile
OF the undersigned on the label,
VIM. II. DAILY
For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses in san
Francisco.
Sam TFNnaiaoO, March HtA, 1e0R. n
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-19

A PuFE-Ne saw. says the Sierra Citizen,
large pine tree, the other day, which a
hurricane had twisted nearly to spIinters
and rent from the stump. Deliver our hab-
itation from such breezes.