davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-25
AEGsGywl sgwsMss
FROM the September Southern Cultivator
HINTS FOR THE MONTH

HE PLANTATIoS.-As soon as Cotto,
begins to open freely, it must be gath
crcd without delay. Avoid pickin~ i'm
meolatcly after shower, lest the lin,
should be dirty. See that your Gin anG
fress are IN complete order, and SEND
no cotton to market that has not recciv
out
Cow Peas should be gathered and p,,
away during the brief intervals from
cotton picking. The vines of late plant.
ed Peas may also be cut when the pod
IS Just forming, and cured for hay
carefully save seed of all valuable sorts.
TURSIPs-For full crop, must now be
sown, without delay. Ruta Basa, Vel
low Aberdeen, Norfolk, Early Flat
Dutch, Globe, and Stap Leaf Red Top
Iurn1ps, are all valuable varieties-tlc
two first being the best for stock and
keeping.
HAY.-In addition to the Corn-stalk
and unpulled fodder spoken of IN our
last Sweet Potato vines and tops of Pin
ders make tolerable rough forage, if
cut and cured before they be~in to
wither. AL Crab, (or Crop) grass,
Crowfoot and other grasses, must be cut
when IN blossom, and carefully cured,
with as little exposure to the sun as
possible, to be of any value for bay
The dried up and withered grass often
p"iIed for hay late in the season, is al
most utter y valueless. .
STRAWBERRY BEDS may be prepared and
the plants set out any time during the
tall or winter. A cool moist soil, rich
in vegetable matter, suits this fruit best
IN our sultry climate. Spade or trench
pillow the ground as deeply as possible,
turning under plentiful supply of
swamp muck, decomposed leaves, wood
ashes, pulverized charcoal, and little
well rotted stable manure. Harrow or
rake the surface until it is perfectly fine
and even, and set your plants in 5 foot
rows, l foot to Is inches in the row
w hen the plants are we'll rooted, cover
the entire surface of the ground with
partially decomposed forest leaves, only |
permitting the plants to be exposed By |
this method with an occasional water
ng next summer, in dry weather (and
the proper selection of yarieties) this
delicious and healthy fruit may be rails
ID abundantly from to 5 months in the
year, for family use and for market. 1t
'an be safely transported 800 miles per
abroad, and has even been sent from
Georgia to New York, in excellent CON
lition. It is, in all respects, one of our
most attractive and profitable fruit crops
nd we hope it will receive increased at
ention hereafter. Some of the choic-
st varieties are Early Prolific, Horey's
sealing, 1Nc1roys Superior, Longworih's
'rolsfc, Walhsr's Seedlinu, Peabodys :
zautbois, Crimson Cane, U1son's AJa- ,
NJ d-r
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-25
BSCRIPTION:
THREE DOLLARS PEP ,SS1ru
LNT1RIBALTIN ADVANCE
AD VERTISIN RATES

For each square flo lines or less the first
For each additional insertion. per square. 50
For professional and business cards. fnclnd-
SIS. AVA ''oit'A
a liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.
but their privilege viii be strictly limited to their
own immediate and regular business and the
business OF an advertising firm is not considered
as including that of its individual members.
ae.eftlsements y, published at irregular inter-
Vals, 81 per square for each insertion.
oalis on persons to become candidates will he
inserted as other advertisements. to be paid for
invariably in advance.
Announcing candidates for Office, $40. to be
paid for III advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for
a specified time will be inserted till forbid and
payment eXacted
Marriages and deaths are to be published as
news; obituaries, tributes of respect and funeral
invitations as other advertisements.
Ess- Cards of Personal character can only
De published in this paper as advertisements and
must be paid for IN ADVANCE, at double ad
vertising rates.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-25
Ifrom thr Trun Drlta.
THE MIDNIGHT HOUR:
BY MfiJIE N,IriEttt,

The whlSpcrings of the midnight hour
The broken cadenccs
hat chime from every star-lit tower
Or float on every breeze
When noon of night. with oI,on Ky,
tnlocks her sheeted dead
Ioomed in the vault of memory,
The ghosts of pleasures fed
How dreanily, how tcnd"rly
Upon the heart they fail;
Like strains of some old melody
We only half recall.
Inc anthems of the midnight hour
The fingers stilled by day,
That hold the heart strings in their nover
And on them granJly play
A thrilling sweep of chords. to blend
With tones long passed away:
When angels thro' the darkness send
Sones'nevor heard by day.
How sloriously sublimely,
From the blue heights they fall,
Like the pIans ever sounding from
Some mighty waterfall.
The sermons Of the midnight hour
The voices from the mount
of God that calm with spirit power
The waters of the fount
Within each brcast-tl,at speak to each,
And murmur, 'Peace be still!''-
The scraph voices clear. that teach
Obedience to His will
How holly, impressivcly,
Upon the soul they fall
Like those grand strains old masters hands
Could from the harp-stringy call,
Ihe echoes of the midnight hour
The sounds from long ago
That touch our bosom's rock of power
And bid its waters flow!
The echoes from the f;,r-off time
The songs of youth and spring.
Ere happiness had lost its chime
ORGY had found its wing
How mournfully, how vaguely
Those sweet sad echoes fall:
Like the ghostly sounds old ruins give
In answer to our CALL
The promises of midnight's hour
The starry stretch of blue
Where God has writ, tho darkness lower
The day will burst anew.
SO. from the midnight of the tomb,
Glowing with newborn light,
The soul will break the bonds of gloom
Triumphant DER deaths night"
How eagerly, bow hopefully
We listen as they fall:
Like ''the good tidings of great joy
Once said-'shall be for all!n
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-25
PoYDRAs COLLEGE.
-~iGh of Etc. CoIzPCo,
= JlfiISItN

fTyIIE EXERCISES of this Institution will
commence or the first Monday in February
Tho course of studies will embrace all those
usnaIv taught III the best Colleges of our conn-
FRY Eyerytlling in the course which viii have Il
sractica bearing in after life. will receive partlc-
!,Iar attention. so that graduates OF this lnsttt-
lion will be prepared to enter upon the duties OF
:, business life with practical as we'll as scleil-
.iiic knowledge.
The long experience, and successful results,
which have hitherto followed the efforts of the
sresept Superintendent, give him the fullest con-
fdence in assuring those who may place pupils
under his charge, that perfect satisfaction will be
given. both in the advancement of the students
and the proper attention to their necessary wants
and comfort.
None but the most competent Professors will be
cmployed as assistants
The greatest facilities for imparting instrue-
structions will be provided: such as Chemical and
Philosophical apparatus and the necessary books
for Library.
The advantages for acquiring knowledge of
the French language in this Institution are supe-
rir to those of any other in the country.
TE R nj .
Tuition Boarding and Washing, [per an
num.1 ...... S250.00
Tuition and half boaders [per aanum.l. 10000
Tuition in Preparatory Department, per
aunuIn. L. Observation-Disclosures. 5u0U
Tuition in Classical Department w 1900
Entrance fee for boarlers only. . 1000
GsrPayments to be made half yearly in ad-
vance.
For further information address
4. w. JACKSON, NJ. D.
Jan. 80, ls5s.ly President,-Pte Coupee, La
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-25
n O tic e

Is HERBY GIVEN to all persons concerned
thapairs. WIDOW CHARLES MORGAN, junior. ad
miIistratrix of the Succession of CHARLES MoR-
GAN Junior has filed her final tableau of dis
tribution of the funds of said Succession in the
Ninth District Court. in and for the parish of
Pointe tCoapee end that ifno opposition is made
to said tableau within ten days from the publfca-
ton of this notice. the same will be homologated
and approved by said Court
:. a. B0NDY, Clerk,
PIT Conpee. Aug. 2s. 1858
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-25

THE DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
:. nv
EDWARD J. PTIIEN.
Office next door to Simon 4 I.orbs Store
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-25
TAKEN Up,

nN the 10th July. 1859, on the Public Road
" in front of Mr.. Vantrees' place, BIACf
OK. both ears cut off, branded l. FL. The
owner is requested ocome forward prove proper
Ut. pay charges and take him away, Otherwise he
will be disposed of according to law.
Aug. Z. 5s. E. FOssIER. J.P.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-25
TAKEN IL.

TAKEN UP.
10y THOs. A TX. on the sth day Of une 1858,
- in the woods back of S. A. Lacotes planta-
tion, on False River, Pointe Coupee Parish:
One GRAY HORSE. Is hands high, 10 or IL
years old, blind in the right eye. and branded W.
G. on the left shoulder.
Also, one sORREL HORSE, Is hands high.
orc years old with ndstinct brand on the left
shoulder; having white face, the fore right foot
white; and the hind right foot also white. With
mark on the back oeeasioned by the saddle.
And also, one DARK SORREL CREOLE
MARE about 2 or 3 years old; star on the forehead
and the left hind foot white
The above horses have no other visible marks,
The owners of the above described horses. are
requerted to come forward, prove property. ana
take them away by paying charges; otherwise
they will be sold according to the regulations of
the Police Jury Of this Parish.
]. l.. DEMORUELLE.
Justice of the Peace
Pointe Coupee Je 10, '5s.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-25

nsr 1t is reported that Mr. Burton, the
eminent comedian, will play star en-
gagenents in The Southern cities this
winter.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-25
T1HE BRITISH PERIC DIOALS S
AND THE
FARMERS EiJIDF


AND THE
FARMERS GUIDE.
Great reduction in the price of the later publica
ton. l.. Scott 4 Co. New York. continue +
publish the following leading British Periodicals
viz:
THE LoypoN QUARTERLY (Conservative.)
THE EpENGErRG REVIEW (Whig)
THE NeRrn RRTTIsH REVIEW (Frce Church.)
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW NLiberal)
BTACKwoop's EpiNGErRGH MAGAZINE (TOry.)
These Periodicals ably represent the three grea
political parties Of Great Britain-Whig, Tory
aud Radical-but politics forms only one feature
Of their character. As organs of the most pro
fonnd writers on Science. Literature, Morality
and Religion, they stand. as they ever have stood
unriyallcd in the world of letters, being con
sidered indispensable to the scholar and the pro
frsSonal man, while to the intelligent reader Q
every class they furnish more correct and salts
factory record Of the current literature of the
day, throughout the world than can be possibly
obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt OF advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these Re-
prints especially during the present exciting state
of European Affairs, inasmach as they can now be
placed in the hands Of subscribers about as soon
rs the original editions.
TERMS.
For any one Of the four Reviews. 3 90
4 two . . :. !, ga
!" three Of the four Reviews. 90
all four of the Reviews. 90
:. Blackwood's Magazine, !, GO
Baekwood and three Reviews. ..... 90
:. the four Reviews. 49,. 10 o.
Payments to be made in all eases in advance
money current ID the State where issued viii bs
CLUBBING.
= discount q twenty-five per cent. from the
above prices will be allowed Clubs ordering fonr
or more copies of any one or more of the ahova
works. Thus: -Four copies Of Blackwood or of ms
Heriew, will be sent to one address for 50 !: forr
copies Of the four Reviews and Blackwood for
$780, and so on. oN
POSTAGE.
~ all the principal cities and towns tbese
works will be delivered free of postage Wbea
Seht by mall the postage to any part Of the Init
ed States will be but twenty-five cents wear for
iiackwood, and butfourteen cents a year for eaes
Of the Reviews. "' ioi eaen
The Farmers G,lide to Scientific and prsct;css
Agriculture, by Henry Stephens. +. r. of IA.
ianufsh, and the late ]. +. Norton, Professor Of
,Slehahc .e Agriculture in Yale College, New Ha-
sea. vols. M Royal Octave, 1000 pages. and
r,e -. soae v oVu anu oteel engraylags.
MS =, eonfessedly, the most complete work
On Agriculture ever published, and in order ri to
give It wider circulation the publishers bars
rsolsed to reduce the price to SIS for the two ro-
Nheh sent bymail tpostpaidl to California and
" ulssoa .ae price will be 81. To every other mart
~ ,. ,ae ollon and 70 Canada (post-paid) SIS. This
WORK Is not the old ssBook of the Farn, ], nis
baa i.,anees Tor any of the above publications
fishers. IRON pni iSs SssSis.1, 70 .ne pub
'aaa' No. 81 Gold Street. N. Y.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-25
| TNITED STATES NAIL, coAsT

Mihp STATES MAIL, COAST -
The Ana asg paa sarou SARA PACKETS sf
Cotton, Master eaEsT a;I sseanss ss Laure lii, e.
ae = 2 h leaves New Orlea,,s i, 4 f.ock Az
Leaxs -. !. q. and on Monday at 5 o,eloes az
Tbnsa,su sass hayal Sara every Mau,sas ei9sS = y
,ry.I lJIssmrs-.A q ) Gordon. Jr.: J. A Rr,,na
i Ian = Z; Burridge co. Han Kemn ',d c 9 Ian
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-09-25
State of Louisiana.
Parish of Pointe Coupee-Ninth District Court
HELoIsE DEcUIR, WIFE
rs No 1864
JEAN OvIDE BARRA, HUsE

lJEAN OvIDE BARRA, HUsB!
fT'HIS case having been taken up for trial and
L the plaintiff having proven her demand and
the law and evidence being in favor of plaintiff,
and against defendant.
1t is thereroreordered adjudged and decreed,
that the community which hitherto existed be-
tween plaintiff and defendant be dissolved That
plaintiff resume the administration of her dotal
and paraphernal property, and it is further ordered
adiudged and decreed that plaintiff Heloise Decuir
wife, have Judgment against, and recover from
Jean Oyide Barra husband the sum of TWO
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED and THIRTY
0NED0i4LARSa and SEVENTY THREE CENTS.
with legal interest thereon from judicial demand,
to-wit The 18th day Of March, 1858 until paid,
and be it further ordered adjudged and deereed,
that plaintiffs privilege and mortgage which ex-
lists upon the property of her husband be recog-
Rized and enforced. and also foreosts fsuit to
be taxed (Signed,) A. D. N. HARRISON,
Judge 9th District.
true copy, J. B. B.BLANCHARD, Deputy Crk
Pointe Goupee jy 18sls5S.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-07-17
BROOKL Y1T HOTEL
COR. BROaDW.aV.8, S.a.A SOME SITS
SAN FRANCISCO.

s7sfAh THEsPROPRIETOR fF THIS WELT, KNOWN
e; ;;n and Old Established House is still at his old
of SIH DOLL1RS PER EK and sti III thew coe
to partake of his good ands furnished Table; and
as Mr. Kelley oneof the Keepers Of this
city he pledges himself that there will be nothing
wanting at his House to make the public comforta
Bile.
The House is centrally LOCALIZED, in the vicinity of
the Custom House, Post efBSs and also Of the up
river and ocean steamers. 4 <
The House contains risimber 0NsingIe and Fami
ly rooms well ventilated suitable for ladies' and sin
gle gentlemen.
There is attached to the R6dss a Reading Room,
and Library which contains aSarge number of Sc
leeted Standard Works. geTe is also at the arrival
of es>ch steamer wagon, which belongs 10 te house
to cons ey passengers and baggage free of Charge
The publ e are respectfalE requested to give the
board per N'eeSA ...-s Souo,
Board per day.s..... ....-.-ss s1.,...:.. l9o
Meals ....... .......... .....s......... so
Lodging per nlght.,-.. A.. % TO 20 cents
Lodgings per week. Two to Four Dolls.
263Dl JOHN KELLEY, Sr., Proprietor.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-07-17
SCHOOL FOR MISSES,
AND DLITTLE R0Ys.

MRS. H. S. GOLDSMITH respectfully informs the
cit zens of Grass Valley and Vicinity, that she will
Private School for Misses and little Boys
at her residence Mill Street Monday the 9th Of
August. Terms as formerly.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-07-17
)O0 TEERGEs PATENT COv'D
aNIy RHG

200 TaH5fGhs H1ksss. PATENT COVE
100 bbls. Clear and Mess Pork
100 half bbls. do.
500 :. New Goshen Butter,
200 cases Leaf Lard, 0tb tins,
1000 bags Green Rio Coffee,
800 mats Old Govt Java do.
100 drums new Goldfish,
100 half bbls. No. 1 Mackerel,
100 do No, 2 do.
so bbls. Carolina Rice,
1000 mats No China do.
100 ceroons now Chilli Peaches,
500 mats No China Sugar,
rs hhds New Orleans do.
500 bbls and half do Crushed do.
1000 kegs E 3 Syrup, 5 and 8 gals.
500 do do Il Co.
so bbls do.
eco half bbls new dried Apples,
1000 hnxne Krar,r,'s Candies
1000 DO CnemieaI sperm 40.
200 do Belmot cd do, in cartoons,
80 do Patent Sperm do,
1000 do x C Soap,
1000 do Fay'S do. 4
1000 boxes Layer Raisins,
1000 half and quarter do.
100 chests fine Green Tea,
800 cases do do and 2fb caddies,
500 do do Black Tea, 7atb papers,
100 do Olive Oil,
100 do Sardines, half and quarter boxes,
500 do assorted Pie Fruits,
100 do do Jams and Jellies,
coo do Piper's Oysters,
SEQ do assorted brands do
100 do Fresh Lobsters, 2fb tins,
500 do Brandy Peaches, Z gal.
geo do Saleratus, lib papers,
$50 boxes Colgate's Starch,
Fe00 cases assorted Ground Spices,
100 Go Ground Coffee,
80 kegs Fresh Nutmogs,
so cases Peach Tobacco,
55 do Fruit and Mary's Own do
50 do Virginia Offering do.
so do Grape do.
so do Cubannig do.
200 do Smoking do.
For sale by B. E. BREWSTER & Co.,
n291m Cor. Clay and Front St., San Francisco.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-07-17
MUSICAL BOXES,

OF every size and style, with Mandolin and Rell
" Attachments and selections of music from
Operas, Nutional Airs Polkas, Waltzes, ect
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-07-17
QUARTZ MINING MACHINERY
BRADFORD'S PATENT
Q r E SEPARAT TORS.

lilssE MACHINES are offered for sale and are open
4 to the examination Of the Mining Community of
"a anIornla, performing all that is undertaken for
the rock gz afr 70 GqneentFate = the mineral particles Of
rogh aler ~ has been crushed and sized The
narg out put 50 nicely working that gold can be
porfant Parnsa readily a0 from black sand The most i'm
sorsans applsaton is to concentrate suIphurets
rom rom quartz, dong 1t rapidly and we'll. Nothing
new ana are IN use on number of mining nroner
ties IN the older States. Machinery on exbihition
and for sale by JESSE S. BLYDENBURGH.
mj 3-m 12o Market street, San Francisco
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-07-17
The Rocky Mountain Gold seekers.


A conspondent of a Salem paper. in wri-
ting from Lawrence, Kansas Territory,
under date of may 26th, says
Our streets have been the scene of con
siderable hustle and activity. in.c consequence
of the fitting out and starting Of large com
pany Of gold hunters for the Rocky Noun
tains Some eight wagons and about forty
men have started, and number more will
leave within few days. The place aimed at
is said to be Pixies Peak, where, according to
the authority of those who have this expedi-
ton in charge, there is fabulous amount of
the precious ore to be obtained for little
labor. Other companies are organizing for
Arizona-one with thesexpress pourpose of
heading of Col. Titus and his crowd from
Kansas City, and in al likelihood there may
be collision between the two parties.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-07-17

ID RIGGS. DEY & CO. are prepared to import eyer
ID description of Goods in their line, on short notice
and - low as any Other house in San Francisco
BRIGGS, DEY co.,
% Mcntansary, ses@Sr 6aHfs4u4aEs.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-07-17

MINING DEcIsfoT.-By a recent opinion of
the Supreme Court. it has been decided that
she place Of depositing tailings must be clai-
med as such, or as a mining claim, and the
intention Of he claimant must be manifested
by outward acts, The rights Of Others being
concerned the intention not to abandon is
not sufficient alone TO sustain the right.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-07-17
Mineral Seekers in F9ernln,,,a :

The treasure hunting party has left Pet
aluma under the following circumstance as
stated in the Journal -
"a party otsome fifteen or eighteen per.
sons leftthis locality afew days since fer the
eastern slope Of the Sierra Nevadas, where
they 60 in search Of what they believe to be
an immence deposit of silver ore. The cause
of this expedition is understood to be as fcl-
lows: During the year l849, while on his
way to California, the leader Of this expe-
ditiOn, A. ]. Harding, while his train was
camping on the eastern slope Of the Sierra
Nevadas. went out on hunting excursion.
During his travels he came upon mass of
volcanic rocks, from assures and abont the
base of which he discovered immense quan-
titles of what appeared to be silver ore off ex-
ceeding richness. Taking specimens into
camp, with some difficulty he succeeded in
melting the mass, and extracting what APP
peared to be pure silver This result he
brought with him to CALIFORNIA, intending to
have itproperlY tested when occasion offered.
Some months since lie made the attempt
to getitassaEed, but unfortunately the eparty
into whose hands it was given could not be
found when sought. He has now persuaded
several of his friends and aqaintances to join
him in seeking the locality from which the
specimen was originally taken, having entire
confidence in his ability to lead to the spot
OF the probable result of this expdition, we
can only say that the. men composing the
party are mostly men of intelligence, truth
Veracity. The party expect to be absent two
months, at the expiration ofwhich time, and
possibly much earlier, we shall be able to
to give theresult of their search"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-16

LUH ktNAfNNN MD FLDhIDt.--fHE AMERICAN
Atlsntc Screw rteamshp Conp.nys and frs class
steamship MUNfGDNkSI,f Croker leave
per IL North rver on saar az Decenber IS at ooax
NJ Passage " SAVANNA, with a,~na media
firns, SIS hrouh tickets ~ New SO 81; Mosss x5
wonroner sA Adams. Va, t2i ALBANIA and Colun lrus
s Macon, ST. Ava si ~ als0 10 principal points in Flo
ida al lowest rates Freight en cents per fo and proper
upnste Insurance half TER cent Apuy u vi
CROMWELL co, % West street The Hnn.yile Csp.ln
Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-16
WATCHES. JEwELRYs &C.

BARGAINS TSDfAMONDS, BARGAINS IN WATCHES,
ID BARGAINS IN JEWELRy
ATM UNsrRa, 5l2 Broadway. opposite the 81. Ninhnas
Hotel np srs Selling 20 diamonds and other jewelry -
"a Al roh watches from SIG upwards &c &C. Here s
chance TO buy real bargains. Come and see gs =
~ UHgFR, 5l2 Rroaiway.
Opposite St. Nichoias Hotel. M STAIRS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-16
rIEE ANTS.

a CrIIFuR co HAVING COMPLETED TIE FIX.
~ their establishment beg that they
ready receive their friends and the public Mr.
eur r,fn London, attends pers uay the opersinr
where he produces pictures far esceng any other
adjustment In the city He has % bic aid Instruments excl
sv.y for HE studio whereby he pie.
direct sire larger than life. The
the illumination perfect and the chemicals
sre an HE laboratories visit; ~ their
will satisfy the most fasdous that they pro
cf. r,arsphs correct In likeness aud brilliant pictures
All nd see tie London artnographc es'atlshment
A. CFiLEuR a CO., 80 broadway.