davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
In Good Running Order.
STEAM FIGURING MILL,

fFHB Steam FIGURING Mill at Woodsheld is
L now in full operation, and tho proprietors
are prepared to oaccommodate the people on
short notice. They are
Determined to Give Satisfaction.
Their toll is the same as that OF the water
mills, and they will do the very best work
Give US trial, and you shall not regret it,
- - WILLIAM L. aRICHNER.
{ juno so, 1858. y saEF l;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

Mr.. EplToR:-Announce the name Of
f.. MARTIN l.. BOWSER,
as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the deei-
sion of the Democratic convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
W00DSFIELD s6I /
Steam Garding Machine,
VNHE undersigned having fitted up their
STEAM CARDING MACHINE, are now pre-
= = y
w DOL G A r DIN G.

in the best manner. Our cards are new and
in excellent order. Our skill as carders is well
known, and we promise to use our utmost
endeavors to give satisfaction to those who
favor us with their patronage. All persons
may expect to get their rolls in the shortest
possible time after bringing their wool. We
receive wool and deliver rolls at the following
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
Editor Spirit: By announcing
JOSEPH C. SCHOFIELD,

of Noble County, as candidate for Congress,
in this District, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Convention, you will much oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
State of Ohio, Monroe County.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
SAID COUNTY.

L
Petition TO Sell Land to Pay Debts.
Elijah G. Stay, Executor of Edward Slay, dee d.
against
Amelia Dckersop, Alexander Dicksrson, An
geline Eston, Ahijah Eaton, the unknc rn
hSirs OF Matilda Wilbur, Lydia Say, Ruth
A Moore William Moore, Anthony Slay,
Jeretta Adar and William Adair
XTOU are hereby informed that on the arst
/ daJ OF June, 1858, said Executor lied in
said Court his petition, the object and prayer
of which petition is obtain order to sell
tho following real estate in Monrss eosnty,
Ohio, to wit: ll assa
The north west quarter Of ths seuth east
quarter OF section twenty-.sven, township four
and range six, and the south west quartsr Of
the south east quarter OF section tusnty-asYea,
township four, aud range six, or 80 much there
Of may be necessary to pay the debts OF
said dsssisnt. Said petition will be fer hear
ing on the 17th day Of July, 1858. ..rs.r--
WILLIAM F. HUNTER,
June >, s,ls3s.--6n. Sol. for Petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

CHARLES KALLENBAUGH informs the citi-
M zsns Of Woodsfeld and vicinity, that he
will have FRESH NEAT to sell every Tuesday
|. and Saturday during this present month"; and
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, after
.1KiS month, and during all the sum mer season
.Sssd2 2slH CHARLES sKALLRNBAUGH
yuss 20, 1883. .SSSL ne HOAX
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
CIRCULAR.

T sIiNSENRY, has this day taken ints Co
j d, partnership, J. c. COOPER, and i'll here
after conduct the retail DRY GOODS busins.s
andsr She irIa Of 5KSSENKY j. CO.
January lat, 1853. ,aE1s3aI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
HXekRIRNG1.

osss ss' Ms IsHouing sdsesi
Bsnisas, skin Disease,
Barns, Swsllsd Glanas,
Chappsd Haals sors Legs, dsee tcI
Chilsiains, 4 Sore Rrsasta, e.f.
Fiatala Sore Heads, --a---
Goat, Sore Throats.
Lumbsgs, Sores e-salt hala
Aerourial kuIts1s, Sprsins 81 Ell
Piles, s.- Stiff Joints, si,,, :;
RhsunHtisn, letter,
Ringworn, e~ Ulcers, fs-stsSA A'
Salt RhsuA, Venerial Sores
Sealdssasa sse 1858 Won ads of all kinds
Ga CAUTIONl---Nons are genuine pnIsss
the words "Holiouay, Nsr York and Londoa,.
are discsrnibls as cuter- mark in every leaf e
the book ofdirsctions around each pot or box.
the same may be plainly seen by holdias sks
lsGf ITO the light. A handsome reward will DE
given to any one rendering such information
~ nay lead to the detection of any party a.
parties sounterfeiting the medicines OF vend-.
ing the same, knowing them to be spuxionss
-. Sold at the Manufactory of Professoy'
HoLLsyAI.S0 Maiden Lane, New York, aud b.,
all rsspestabls Druggists and Dealerf in Ned
icins, throSghont the United States and Che
civilized world, in pots At rs cents, 6s ssnts ),
and 81 each. e3 Isl did .essa5 ssE
EE THERE'S a aeonsidsrabls saving BY tsLiaS;
the larger sixes.
N B--Dirsstions for the guidance Of p
snts insyery disorder are afirsd to each pet.
Oct. IA, ls5s.-1y. ea sa eiJti. reE
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Channel Rock.

NorlcE 10 the stockholders ~ said Company ss
~ hereby given that an assessment of one hun
Sd dalars Ia the share has been levied by the
earl Of Trustees, and Is payable to Geo A. Emery,
.s.sarer. at his banking house Ia Orotle, on the
Aday Of June 1858
THos. WELLS, sec'y C. r. NJ Co.
Nay 9Th, 1S5e-ml2-l0d
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-18

Death Bed Of Col. He ton :
Correspondence N. Y. Tribune /


WAsHINoToN, Tuesday, April 6, 1853.
Col Benton is dying His disease, cance
Of the bowels, has maie such progress tina
be cannot survive much longer lie suffer
extreme pain, and is exhausted to almos
the last degree Of pby ysical prostration. Bu,
his mind is as clear aud as powerful as ever
and the high resolute. Roman spirit of tn,
old statesman struggles with indomitablt
energy and fortitude against sickness and
weakness and the awful pres ence Of the kinO
Of terrors. He dies in harness, working e
the last for his country and mankind. An
old and intimate friend from Missouri called
upon him this morning Benton was in bed
scarcely able to move hand or foot, and no,
able to speak much above a whisper But
he Was hard at work, closing up his Ahridc.
ments OF the Debates Of Congress. which he
has brought down to 1850, to the passage OF
the Compromise measures. He was d eta.
ting the closing chapter o. the work. His
daughter, Mrs. Jones', sitting beside the
bed, received 1t, sentence by sentence, whis-
psred in her ear. and repeated it aloud to
her husband, who wrote it down 1t was
then read over TO Col. Benton, and received
his corrections. made with as much anxious
rsrticularity as it il were the maiden work
OF young author.
Resting q few minutes from his task, Col.
Benton catered into conversation with his
Missouri friend. He told them that in re.
viewing the events of 1859 he was glad to
md that the animosilies Of the past had died
out IN his heart, and he was not only ready
out eager to do Justice to his former rivals
and doPponcnts. lie spoke with much feeling
OF Mr. Clny, 70 whose merits and services he
had AWARDED the highest praise in what he
was writing about the Compromise period OF
ioo0. lie dwelt rarticu arly on the service,
the grent service, Mr. Clay had rendered to
the RePublic at thut time by baif, ny and
putting down the traiturous seceslonists of
the South, wht we're seeking 10 destroy the
Union and plunge the country into civil war
for their own selfish au ambitious PURPOSES
The inspiration Of this theme fired the
hhguid blood and reanimated for q moment
the falling frame OF the dying patriot In
energetic whispers he told his visitor that
the same Iiien Who had sought to destroy
the Republic in 1860 were at the bottom OF
this cursed Lecompton business. Among
'be greatest Of his consolations in dying was
the consciousness that the House of repre-.
sentatives had baffi.d these trcasonable |
sehemers. and put the heels of the people on
!ne neck OF the traitors. Few events in our
history had given him so much satisfaction
I" the defeat of Lecompton. He warmly
praised the intrepid and incorruptible Doug
las Democrats who had resisted the power
and the wilcs Of II corrupt and deluled Ad.
ministration.
10 taking leave Of his friend. Col. Benton
sa,d that, although there wa, much in his
Ife that he regretted, he could honestly fee
proud on his death bed of his devotion to his
eoaetry, In whose service lie had never been
hthless or negligent.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-18
DAILY BUTTE RECORD.
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon WARRrN T. SExroN, Judge.
MONDAY MAY 18th.

MONDAY May 17th.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Aiken vs. Davis & Davis. Demurrer sus
tanned as to two causes Of action. Leave Il
plaintiff TO elect in two days, on which
cause to prosecute.
Bsder vs. Mineral Point Ditch and Miuina
Company. Judgement Of nonsuit.
Benedict W. Drum ct al. Judgment for
plaintiff.
White. Nutter ct al rs Plum. Judgment
FOR defendant.
Myers " South Feather Water Compan.
ny. Molten to set aside Judgement over.
ruled.
Thomas " Thomas Decree Of Divorce.
Moore, Henswaw & Ord. vs Nicholas Rolf
q 81. Motion to strike out portion of an.
sWsr argued and taken under advisemeut.
Jacobs " Plum Motion to reinstate
withrawn.
Court adjourned until 8 O'Clock this morn.
isg.
CALENDAR FoR TODAY.
Grcsly ct al. vs. Sperling ct al
Msrriweathsr ct al. vs. Ross ct al.
Elliott ct oil vs. Chapman ct al.
Burwell and Ware vs Hart.
Mary Kearney ". NJ. Mitchell
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-18
County Treasurer's once,
OROvILLR Nav 9Th laSa

ORovILLE, May 9th, 1883. /
Notice ishereby given that all persons folding Butte
County Warrants, payable from the General Fund.
registered between the lst day Of October 1857 and
the I'd Of November 1857, inclusive, alsowarrants
No. Ss6 s47, s42 e43, e44, 947, s4s. ss2 and 1881,
registered Nov.s, 1857; also warrants No. es5, $50.
as7 and sss ON Indgent Sick Fund, tha, the same
will be paid presentation u, this ONCE, and a,er
this date said Warrants will cease to bear interest
and II not presented within sixty da,s from the
date hereof. the moneys for said Warrants will be
appropriated to pay the next In order OF registry.
WIN. LATTIMORE,
Treasurer Butte County,
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Is hereby given that meeting of the stockhold
ers Of the Frenchtown Canal x Mining Co, will
be held in the Town Of orovile on the 10th day OF
June 1885, for the purpose Of increas ng the capital
stock Of said Company to one hundred thousand
dollars. by order Of the Board,
p, A. hcRAE, President
GEO r. GuisE, Secretary. mylo-t
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-18
Channel Rock,

All shares In the Oh lnre Rock Mining Compnny
on which assessments now due, remain due nn,I un.
paid until the 23h day of May, 1858, will then be
sold At the Court Iioise door nj ; O'Clock T. NJ, 10
pay such assessm 'nts
by tAier of the Trustees.
TlI''S WELLS,
Sec'y and Treas, Channel Rock Mining Co.
April 20, lejS.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-18

For the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Sc. 80.
"isrAR's BALsAN OF WILD CHERRY imparts new
'gorto vital aciion land relieves the system by open.
ing the pores Of the skin, and promoting the score.
lions al III" mucous matter. Its action ia surdorfc
sedative and expectorant, by opening the pores, al
laying irritation, aud by rendering the expulsion of
mucous mater easy. Those who take Balsam will
'eci immediate relief from the distressing irratioDs
thatacconpsny adsctatons of the respiratory organs
The pores have been closed the Balsam opeus them
The lungs suffer from irration-the irritation 1.
soothed the puise Is violent and feverish-they are
sofened, and the macous membrane is relieved of Its
engagement with rapidtty and ease All by the use
OF this useful remedy. CAurios AS there are many
counterfc!ts, look wei! at the signature before pur
chtShg; t'kc mono unles 1t has the name of ..San
fri u PARK" 5n,rIvsi on the outside wrapper. all
Others are base limitations.
C)LrJN MODERN )Tr, Agents, Orovllc.
PARK WHITE, Importers and wholesale agents
f'r all genuine Patent Medicines, 1872 Washington
sueel, Saa francisco. feb27-2m
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-18
Nebraska Mining Com pany.

An shares In the Nebraska Mining Comps on
which assessments dus up to the drst day of Ma,
A. d. 1858, will be soid at the Conrt uouse door in
the Town Of oroville, to pay said assessments. ON
saturday the 9Th day Of june, A. ID. 1858 II not paid
TO the undersigned on or before the day of sale.
By order Of the trustees,
r. l.. PATTON, sec'y and Treas.
Oroville, May 9, 1858. Nebraska Mining To.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-18

GT~We would call At cnlion to the Card OF DR. Van
L'ndi, OF San Fran,isco,who streatng Eye and Ear
Diseases with truly great success, since his return
from a'road. 0ii;e in Nriyht's building, NV cor
ner OF Montgom 'ry ani Jackson street where he
may be consulted da ly. f2-3m
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-18

DR. - Z. YOUNG, whose advertisement nd.
Ver'seme" appears In another column, the pioneer
advertising Physician in this state, has cured more
patients than aay other Attention is called to hi.
advertisement. n
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-18
Card.

Doctors sMEpEs JEsKiss have removed their
office to the County Hospital, Lynchbnrg aud will as
usual attend to all professional calls, day or night
Feb. 18th ISjSxtf
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-18

~ DIR. j. Il. CAapkay's reputation is rap
lilly sprsadn, through this State an Oregon as we
learn from reliable sources. lie is practicing with
reinarsa6e, success, and has dcservedly secured
pnnSs conf lence Those needinsnedical aid would
do well to calor wrcl a, his Institute, In San Fran.
cisco. We rofcr the reader to tho Doctors ad yerse
ment In anUther column.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-18
TIE BEST BEEFIN THE MARKET

AVE OPENED. ami are now ready to receive
VA =, ,aSa'utnish their old cisiomers and friends
nst- ~ exares and delicscies to be found 10 the
!, ,Ioaat peculiar 10 ihe season; among which may
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21

A PHYSICIANS DIARY OF BUSINESS.
"A pocket diary has been picked up
on the street, and is now in the finders
possession, awaiting its owner. From
the following extracts it appears the To-
ser was 'medikul man.
'Kase $50, Mary Ann Perkins: Bis
nes, wash-woman. Sickness in her bed :;
fisk some blue pills, a soaperfc; aged
So. Mind, get good quarter and max
her TAX mo fisk.
Kase 231, Tummes Kinks. Bsnes,
Nirishman. Lives with Paddy Molo-
ny whot keeps dray. Siknes, digg in
the ribs and tew black eyes. Fisk, to
drink my mixter twice day of sasiper-
lily bere and jollop, with asifdety to
taste fsiky. RUBBED his face with kart
greese linament aged 80 years of age.
Drinkt the mixter and wuddent pay me,
bekase it tasted nasty, but the mixter
II work his inards, | reckon.
'Kase 232, Old Misses Boggs, Amt
got no bsnes, but plenty of money
Siknes all hlmbugg. Cav her some
OF my celebrated 'Dispsehorikon,' which
she said drank like cold tea-which it
was too. Must put sumthink in it to
max her feel six and bad. The old
woman has got the roks.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21
LILLE, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY

A CENTURY WoMAN.-Mrs. RhoIa
Douglas, of Freetown, now in her nine
ty-ninth year, has just recovered from a
severe attack of erysipelas, and bid fair
to see her Tooth birthday. A few
days ago, hy way of pastime, she went
up stairs, and spun six skeins of linen.
She distinctly remembers events which
occurred more than ninety years ago.
Not long since, while sitting alone, by
some means she rocked over backwards,
and was considerably hurt; but, as she
said, 'crabbled up before any of the
folks could come into the room, and
said nothing about it for several days
She thinks yOung people like herself
should not fuss about trifles.-I Taunton
Gdzrtte.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21
n.5e The Albany Times tells a fish

aY@ The Albany Times tells fish
story about man who had beautiful
aquarium, and sent to Buffalo for fish
of peculiar character, to place in it. He
admired the fish during Tuesday, and at
night retired. But the next morning
only one of the fish was found, and that
one was swollen to an enormous size,
while around him floating in all direc-
tions, were strewn the heads, tails and
fins of his unfortunate co-tenants, whom
he had devoured
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21

G8y@ First class in Oriental Philo-
sophy stand up. Thibblets what is
life q
Life consists of money, hoss, and a
fashionable Wife
Next, what is death?'
"A paymaster who settles every
body's debts, and gives the tombstones
as receipts in full of all demands
what is povertyF
'The reward of merit which genius
generally receives from discriminating
public
what is religion 2
Doing unto Others as you please
without allowing them a return of COM
pliment.'
"A six-line puff in a newspaper while
living, and your fortune to your enc
mics when dead
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21

~ Garrck said of Sir John Hill,
the physician and author, The worst |
wish the doctor is, that he may be COM
PEELED to take his own physic and read
his own verses You must reverse
the punishment, said wag; ANY man
who takes the doctors physic won't live
to read his rhYmes.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21

eB" The more man accomplisims
the more he may. An active tool never
grows rusty. You always find those
men the most forward to do good, or
to improve the times and manners, al
ways busy.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21
n5g@ It is caIcuIated that a fluer

~ 1t is calculated that a fluent
speaker utters between 1000 and 1900
word in the course of an hours unin.
terrupted leaking. Many orators Of
more than usually rapid utterance, will
reach 5000 and even 5000. But l25
words minute. or 1900 an hour, is a
fair average.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21

s3y~ The widow Furbelow prayed !:
Thou, 0 Lord, knowest what the de-
sire of my heart is ?
'A-m-a-n!' shouted Deacon Shad-
belly.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21

sW You are very handsome said
a gentleman to lady. 'Ah ? said the
lady, so you would say if you did not
think So.
And SO would think, answered he,
though | should not say So
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21

13y@ A Boston man invented a ma
chine for threshing unruly children
he'll lick stout urchin like thunder for
four pence; small babies spanked for a
cent piece.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21

~ An exchange has discovered
that Schcttische is corruption of the
words Scotch ITCH and that the ia
nous dance owes its name to a person
afflicted with the Scotch plague afore-
said.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21

oB- An old tree stump, fully pet
ri6ed, was lately discovered in Table
mountain, at the depth of 200 feet be-
low the surface Of the earth.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21

ewe Fraser river has five outlets,
or mouths, all of which are full of bars,
impeding navigation. In the river
proper there is plenty of water.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21

az The colored people who left
State for the British colonies north,
write to their fellows here charming ac-
counts of Van Covey's Island
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21
& DENTISTRY,
AAEp DIR. j. w. GAYLORD

~ DENTISTRY,
LAJ DIR. j. w. GAYLORD
Respectfully tenders his professional services to the
citizens of MarysVie and vicinity having again come
ing concluded to make this his permanent home takes
this method of introducing himself to them. After
having followed Dentistry in all its various legitimate
branches, taught in the Dental College at Baltimore,
since A d. 1885, after two years study and practice
under the immediate supervision and instruction of
one of the best Dental Surgeons in country, and
gradu ate of the Baltimore College Of Dental Surgery.
With such instructions and amount of practice, he
hIters himself that satisfaction is inevitable. lie
sures all that his work is second to in the State
He would refer those wishing his services to the follow
ing CARD, signed by old residents Of this city:
MARYsvLLE, July 30th, 1858.
We, the undersigned, do hereby cheerfully recon-
mend our old friend, DR.. J. W. Gaylord, Dental Sur
geon who has been absent from for several years.
but has now returned, and from our knowledge Of
him and his work of eight years standing which has
proved perfectly good up to the present time, do be
eve that those who may be the fortunate recipients of
his services will tregret it, but have much TO felic
tate the nselves. Call and see him. the of
and 4th Streets where he be found at any time,
in his portable Dental Office and Ambrotype Gallery.
- JOS DeBell, S. T. Watts, NJ. D.,
VIM E. Wightman, A. Ball, NJ. D.,
WI Miller, Il. II. McDaniels, M. D.,
o. II. Person.
ALSO, II you want a perfect picture, second to
none in the State, call and him, this is the
place. aug10-my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21

.W The hoop question, like most
others, has two sides to it. The ladies
take the inside, and of course we must
take the other.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is published every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight columns Of reading matter The aim of
the publishers will be to make it good paper and
suitable Offering for friends in thu Atlantic States
TERMs-$5 per anuum; 50 for six months; 80 for
three months.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21
DAILY DEMOCRAT
To Emma.


Dear NJ A, would that might @
U smile as once B 4,
And bid my troubled bosom B
e and calm once more.
1 N V U those happy hours
That came in blest r A,
When you for me did Gull sweet flowers,
And said they'd ne'er D K.
Twas an NJ T tale U told,
AS can plainlyC,
For now your look dull and cold
Wiener they rest on me.
X NJ n well my wounded breast,
Nor jeer my hapess face,
Your Pity might, if once confessed,
My grief X 10 U 8.
l G U R not Md
BY SO poor as |
But, NJ a, U may yet be placed
In sorrow by and by.
| oft have dwelt with X TIC
Upon your beauteous form
Your charms are like 4 to me,
That glisten through the storm
Alas you spurn my C5Y, and SO
I'll marry Molly May,
And we will go to 0 10!
Or else to o A.
Then fare u well, U tickle l,
ne'er can w,
Bnt after all that's said and done,
My Molly is tickle q
I'll put I my breast
U know the reason Y;
And when close my in rest,
Dear M A--DoNT YOU CRY
SNAIX
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21
DAILY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED DAILY (MoNDAYs ExcEPTED) BY
A S RANDALL & co.
A. s. RANDALL, s. B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
O. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
JOHN R. RIDGE,

eB- ONCE in fremont Block, corner Maiden Ian,
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21
A Card.
Ranch for Sale.

fHzaFH2Nar THE Ranch known the HALFWAY
ssssSSVE HOUSE, situated the Marysville and Sac
ssiWB# rame ito stage road, twenty-one miles from
EAAks Marysville, twenty miles from Sacramento,
and twenty five miles from Auburn is offered for
sale at q bargain.
This Ranch contains $40 acres, and is not excelled
in this State for advantages to stock growers he
range is almost unlimited Sixty acres enclosed and
under cultivation. The house is new, large and CON
venienty arranged. The out-buildings, Including a
large Barn. are in good order, as also the corrals.
young orchard in fine order, a healthy vineyard
excellent wells of water, and other recent improve
ments render this ranch perfect and complete.
Terms made known upon application, the prem
ises, to MIKE GRAY.
foRy- Sacramento UNION please COPY ang12-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-21

"a In the Garden are four SUMMER o.
SFAk HOUSES, covered with dense 70 69S&
&SA liage of Madeira and other vines, S1%A
aud shaded by luxuriant trees all -
Of wmi are now growing rapidly, and are kept
stanty irrigated by stream of water flowing through
the premises 1t is pleasant retreat, where can
enjoy himself costly during the long days of the com
ing summer and forget for the cares of busi'
ness and the heat and dust of "down town"
have always hand supply of PORTER AND
ALE, of my own manufacture, which cannot be ex
febIO-my JACOB GEIsSE.