davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-21
miscellaneous.
Fresh MackereI.

1An WHOLE and half barrels MackereI. put
HUI up tins season, just received direct from
Boston, for sale by
auglS-tf CARTER, M'KAY L co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-21
Yellow Fever.
Markets by TeIeorauh.

NEW ORLEANS. August 2O.-The deaf
from yellow fever yestGld day %.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-21
DAY ROAlIDERS.

few gentlemen be accommodated with DAY
BOARD by Immediate application to No e;', North Mar
kct street. aug2-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-21

II N. p. WILLS Home Journal advertiscs circulars
nished gratis explaining the why it requires
entIeman of accomplished mechanical genius TO
crate Wheeler aud Wilson'S Sewing machine, and
ny so many excellent house keepers can not do
teb22-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-21
MRS. S. G. WRITER'S,

(Ldte Of the Nashville Female Acddemy,)
hTHL give instruction in MUSIC, commencing
w September LIST. Piano, Guitar and Singing
(Bassim's systeml will be taught at the usual terms
Orders to be left at Mr.. Mct1ure's Music Store, Tn
ion street. and Mr. Charles Smiths Book Store College
street. augl7-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-21
House and Lot On NsLemOre
street.

DY virtue Of the power and authority vested ia me
I'D by Robert rindalI and b. White | viii offer for
sale al the Court house in this city. on SATURDAY,
THE 4TH or SEPTEMBER NEXT a Lot ON the east side
Of McLcmore street north OF Cedar street fronting
McLemore street 90 feet and running back hall
way TO Spruce, street which Is situated frame
Dwelling and other out houses.
TEKNs-5 aud Il mnnths' credit, without interest,
except $50 Shch III be required in cash notes well
secured and lien retained until the purchase money
u paid. ]. r. GLEANES,
jy29-td Clerk aisd Master.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-21
Spelial ll0tiees.
Rock Citv Mills.
RETAIL PRICE OF FLOUR.

Y z BAUGAN * CO., Manufacturers of ROCK CITY
j. FLOUR, will pay the highest price at all times,
Wheat and Corn, at their Mills corner of Line and
'Ierry streets, Nashville, Tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
CORPORATION NOTICES.


(SuHpOR ,TIoN SOrfCE.--THE COMMITTEE on As
Y of the Board of Aifermen viii meet on Mon
day November r.. r. NJ Al & Chambers street bsse
niens, consider the following suhlertS.-
setting aud gutter and taggng
Thfy 18th between Second and Ihlrd avenues
Assessment lists for IN Trinity place.
Receiving basin and cuvert IN Mneta street. corner of
Mnra lane.
nom.
sewer In Reach s,rees from IVES, n Greenwich
IN Front street. Maiden lane and Wall Stree
rHDs, SPFPaEkS, Committee
TliOS NcSPFpON,
sSO. STARR. Assessments
ttoRPoRAIIoE NoTIcE-TIE COMMITTEE on As
~ sessrncnts OF he Board OF Aldermen will meet Mon
day. Nov - r. NJ Mt y Chambers street basement Par
having petons otberwee Interested. notified
attend. rios sTEpHENs.} Commsee
THOS. MeSPFDONt
GEORGE STARR, 1Assessssnis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

A r NcLEES TIE NEW STYLE OF VISITING CARD
~ 1850 viii D. ready by Becenber Il original and mimi
table u95 bsoadNay, Fourth street, 81 tls Golden
star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

I,oR sAIF-ioo DOGS or Alt BREEDS. CHALLENGE
al crestsn FOR the iarrrs Newfoundland ana Saln
Bernard hrcedsls pups tive weeks old Eve pnas Aree
msn;hs old three months OIL inches hlb
loo s weight ~ hsck " black and tan dogs from lbs %
" lbs weight VI the pHrcst breed IN the city. set
ter dogs O purcat breed large size the iae city.
w. GkRDNEf shes " inform hs friends ha; he hss opened
anotb place No 80 Nassau street the hasemert for The
purchase and sale ~ dogs and birds Al kinds and Tot eah
ing The awsof heath The aud prevention y dss
Of all kiads ~ dogs No cure charge Ca -
NJ srctfirom 10 l aoeook AFTER hf ihs
ne Of Broadway aud Forty srh street, New ho.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
MATRIMONIAL.


A ROMAN GENTLEMAN, or q WHOSE MANN Us
N and English are irIcprochabie desires u form ml
rODai alliance with he other sey. who Will preside
over % artist he pla value either beauty
or yonih bu desires establish his happiness more
ssng foundation Address MI alonzo Caracc Dante tox
Union s0uare PoSl once.
N,ATR1MoNi h.-MRs JESSIE WILLIS Will, GIVE
w niroLuclous ladies' asd gentlemen with view 10
natimouy once N West Forty street. from
Spu Ferries suited References required. Genfenen's
fce al Ladies' Letters froai the he pss
pad wsh return letter stamps " B.-AH business
hdential.
~ ATRtNpNrAI.-MR DrLAyANE INVITES THE
MI attention ls,ies aud gentlemen % spec tby u he
ioi owing a<sfhat has nunbM of lads ami gentle
mon desrOns az forming ma'rimnniA alance ~
81 1iorpson street, near irulme Hours from ~ oeck
H. svd pnncrr ~ trouble a letters lie Boas mus
alu one dollar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

A ETIFIct AZ rEt.TU INSERTED AT rAg low Fsr
"A possible prices sets silver - xn 81, cantnr
gums patna 81 terh cxrarssl WtAoa, ran
rAhff. rtS~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

~ BIEFCKH STREET NEAR BROADwAY--A
isl front parlr and bedroom the second o0r Tor lady
and gentleman with board, let Also suitable for
single veniemet. Terms moderate. References
oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

lfNnIsos LIGHI GUARD.-rnE MrNsEgs OF rHs
Nl Madison Light hereby uqied ~ attend meet
ing held the sunday aitrnoin, O'Clock - Tho.
nicss corner Catherine NaiisH ny srdeg ~
lEKENiAli SiINE, rsrsain.
Da~Iri colifss. secreiarv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
REWARDS.
WINES. LIQUORS. 60.

A .ARD.-THE SrEY LION BREWERY LAGER
"A beer b. had bottles Private families hotels,
berg will address Charles y. Fore
Office OF the brewery. 81 boxery. i;h DStle has Ia
written signature Of Speye rs over the cork
ARRIVAL or IRIYr wursKEY, DIRECT, THREE
n old sherry superior vile mixar~s
of thu dav. g. ~ gallon, SOC per bottle ~ pnrr ~ ln
portei for which JOHN vDarIftFE co. r.e.
Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
COPlRTNERsHIp NOTICES.

A PIGEON WATCH WILL BE SHOT on I'll
~ grounds 81 the Blest House ~ Thiui aveuu
aud iooth stree, on Monday, The 9Th ms a. oslocE
wN A BROWN frcpretyr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28

.lDn NORTHUMBERLAND ALnERNANGc nls.
- tri-Arouse arouse, arruse-lhe ndeDe nden ~, .rs
~ he TWENTY SECOND ward will meet ~ ihr house VI Mr. JdA
Benner Why eighth street anil Eighth avenue FRI
dan venng neat Dec 3 1& TO rally The nomination Of Nj
Henry L. bryley The peoples candidate fr Airrman. Eni
speakers VII address the meeting VIII John A.
fasat, ts by order OF tse Committee srfsrge nents
.Dsln NORTHUMBERLAND ALnERM MIC DISTRICT.
- - Ata meeting ~ tho Young Mems Democratic Union
sb. held NJ stoescs Hotel hguh avenue nominate Al.
derman t~ Thrice nth Afcrmsnic district, Il
snousy adopted he Henry y Bak receive nc nomination
lmAn william Nolan ,sy nominated
constais Francis Frank aud Thomas Cnsra recry.
TIE unanimous nornnauop. JOHN HAMiLI. Charnsu.
rssr a. 'cff secrftarss
THow 81 Jtcs. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
FINE Ants.
BILLIARDS.


MtxuhL os THE CANE OF BILLIARDS WIN
N ~ the rules ~ he gsne instructions students illus
rated WITH diagrams = shoss c,e POSITIONS A.. A. prce
Que GoIIsr FOr sale by
ocuNNoR A CoiIySDER, o. Ann sircetv Nv
--~---------~----~------~--
)TtIdApps-roR SsiR or TO LET. THREE on
I'D billiard Ahss vii Ne ei Cor ths fy country
qc a NoF'h Moore street ~ q ~ Ess Thrsh street
billiard TNnLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MANU-
- farnfea anu IN Sic. with trimmings All klnds, by
OCONNoH A CvLLsNDEE. Is Ann street, . \.
pHLfARDs W. w. GRIFFITH OFFi % FOR su.r
ID his nes Ilnpr vel c3tn1J.1n cushtonel sbes whtA
he ouly and resh cushions ntpn.e igr
ruth aud siera- CAL anu exsmre. Prices Sss 81 aaf
Sae. od tables gepsired.
". n. GRIFFITH. 10 Falson sircrt
DHEt.AN's IMPROVED prLTIsnD TABLES AND
II 1unb'rAun cushions
Patented TeN N fS~ OTf8Ne- y, 1875,
usc ~, Jan. ~, lsd&,
NntflrNer 1879
Thtse sias wei knpWu 70 10 tnr he@ - ~ world
Ftf sale only ne rsuu.aorg u nnd - NM se@ md e.
Phelsn's. sso snt 8 BROADWAY, y. ".
~ D slIf np.S fvreoyrp BILL Nrp giEs wIFH
w y. W lip ANS ptegt r4DiJlt t4selus -valeotei
May 1858 ieel ~ tne fnas Al md scientific
pl,vtrs superior hc wofd. seype 80 epnpe'iou.
ro4 having H. greatest rtNtare at Hfs Ag
anIesfe.nefs gAat h14.t wi as Wefl hing nd ext
VII lfF fef0rH l#nHsus tl Aete Mandatory lfs Euhon
flfesN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

A MEXICAN GUANO-TD FARMEK, AND DEALERS
"a IN gnano-tb,r. being now the Way 20 his port
from Jarys slaud about 5000 Of gnano Of which about
$500 IONS expected December trncrs and
dealers are notified that orders win be- received for this
gusno 10 be supplied IN regular rotation Address c. n Mar
shall President 81 the American 1uano Company, u vii
lam street. N. y.
, 1858-02-26

A BAcHELoRs DEFENCE Bachelors are
styled by married men who have put their
foot into it, as only half perfected beings
cheerless vagabonds, but half pair Of
scissors, and many other titles are given
them; while on the other hand they extol
their state as one of such perfect bliss,
that a change from earth to heaven would
be somewhat of doubtful good If they
are so happy, why don't they enjoy their
happiness and hold their tongues about it?
What do half The men get married for?-
Simply that they may have somebody, as n
married man once said, ito pull off their
boots when they are little balmy." These
fellows are always talking of the loneliness
of bachelors. Loneliness, indeed! Who
is petted to death with marriageable daugh-
ters? Invited to tea and TO evening par
ties, and told TO drop in just when it is con-
venieni?-The bachelor. Who lives in
clover all his days, and when he dies has
flowers strewn on his grave by the girls
who couldn't entrap him?-The bachelor.
Who strews flowers on the married mans
grave?-his widowY Not bit Of it; she
pulls down the tombstone that six-week's
grief has set up in her heart, and goes and
gets married again, she does. Who goes
to bed early because time hangs heavily on
his hands?-The married man. Who has
wood to split, house-hunting and marketing
TO do, the young ones to wash, and the lazy
servants to look 'after2-The married man,
Who is taken up for whipping his wife?-
The married man. Finally, who has got
the Scripture on bis sideY-The bachelor.
Saint Paul knew what he was talking about
He that marries does well; but he that
marries not, does better."- Golden Era
, 1858-02-26

PUBLIC LANDS IN CALIFoRNIA.-Eight
hundred and fifty townships Of public land
have been surveyed in that State, and eve
ry township is six miles square and contains
thirty-six square miles, or sections Of six
hundred and forty acres each. The eight
hundred and fifty townships contain about
fifteen million acres, Of which two-thirds are
good land. The Stockton Democrat says
that upon this surveyed land there are two
thousand settlers claiming three hundred
Thousand acres, leaving nine million seven
hundred thousand acres unclaimed, Of
which two millions are as good land as can
be found anywhere There are many set
tiers on lands that have not been surveyed.
The total number Of claims for land un-
der Mexican titles in the Northern District
of California is 426. OF these, Oil are
finally settled in favor Of the claimants
These claims cover in all 2,469, 1888, or up
wards of IL, 900 acres each on an average.
Of the remainder, 70 have been finally re-
Jectsd or dismissed; about 10 are yet unde-
cided, and the remainder have been appeal
ed to the United States Supreme Court,
, 1858-02-26

UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP PowHATTAN.- -
This naval vessel, which sailed recently
from Norfolk for China, is a side wheel
steamer of $500 tons and 900 horsepower
She is ship-rigged," carries nine boats,
eleven guns, some three hundred officers
and men, and is two hundred and seventy
five feet long. She draws twenty feet six
inches-fnll Of coal, and provisioned for
sea, and passes through heavy weather as
comfortable as an ordinary vessel does
through the trade winds. She is ncknowl-
edged, by naval men Of all nations, to be
the most powerful and efficient side wheel
steamer Of war in the world. While
mounting but few guns, she carries in re.
ality most formidable battery. Speaking
of her guns, a correspondent Of the Phila'
delphia Ledger says
zone of them, the bow chaser, is in
itself formidable battery. 1t is q pivot
gun, and works upon metallic circles let
into the deck forward Of the foremast, sus-
ceptible Of being fired in any direction save
directly ahead and astern, and throwing
an eleven inch shell with marvellous accu-
racy over between four and Eve miles Of
space. This bow chaser with its double
carriage, weighs nearly fourteen tons, the
gun alone being solid mass Of sixteen
thousand pounds of iron. Were it not for
the unyieldng circles that sustain this i'm
mense weight, the heavy deck would crack
and splinter under every discharge. Fif-
teen pounds Of powder are required for
each load. The solid shot weighs one hun
dred and sixty pounds, the empty shell (or
hollow sho') one hundred, and the shell,
loaded and fused one hundred and thirty.
twenty-five men, with powerful levers and
eccentric trucks to create or destroy fric-
tion at will, are stationed around this nam
moth gun, to work it eifectually, and the
number is not one too great-they are all
employed Such is the bow chaser OF
the United States steamer POtOadttdR.
The remaining ten are brcadside
guns throwing a she'll Of nine inches in
diameter over three miles, and weighing =
the guns alone = nine thousand pounds.
The solid shot from these guns weigh eighty
pounds, and the loaded shell only o few
pounds less thus, were the whole eleven
guns fred at once, with solid shot, the
weight Of metal thrown into the enemy
would be greater by 800 pounds than the
combined broadsides Of 6rst class sloop-
of-war mounting twenty thirty-two pound
ersn
, 1858-02-26

A HoRRID SPEcrACLE.-The divers have
been down to the wreck of the Russian
line. of-battle ship Lsfort, sunk in the Bal
tic, with l400 persons; few weeks since,
and the following is an account of the
ghastly scene, furnished to one Of the Lon
don papers Such persons as were on
deck at the time were Of course washed
away, but the divers found no less than
HOO corpses in the cabins, tween decks,
and in the holds OF the vessel, all clinging
to some portion Of the timbers Of the ship
or to each other. The horror Of this fear
full Sight appears to have been aggravated
by the circumstance that the bodies were
already far gone with decomposition, and,
with few exceptions, the eyes were wide
open and glaring The effect Of this dread
ful spectacle on the divers was such that
ono of them was totally unable for many
days 10 recount the ghastly scene be wit
messed down in that hive of putrefying
corpses, and on his persistent refusal to
repeat his visits there, was sent home"
, 1858-02-26
Masonic Lodge and Monument in Honor Of
DIR. L X. Kane.

The Masonic Fraternity Of New York
are about forming Lodge in honor of DR.
KANE, and further propose to erect mon
ument-a snow-peak of immense height
in the park of the Cooper Institute, to be
white marble, of irregular shape, with four
tablets in the base appropriately inscribed.
There is no doubt but the Masonic Frater,
nifty, as well as the public and scientific
world, will unite in this just and laudable
tribute to a good and great man. We
understand that the new temple to be occu-
pied by KANE LODGE is to be arranged
with characteristic embellishments repre-
senting the career Of their eminent brother,
DR.. KANE, and more especially during his
Arctic voyages. A large medallion is be-
ing prepared to adorn the walls of the
temple or lodge room, representing the
open Polar Sea, with the aurora in the
extreme north. This enterprise is seconded
by large number Of the Oldest Masons OF
New York and vicinity, as well as by the
suggestions and cooperation of our sub
stantial and prominent citizens 1t would
therefore seem that an object so just and
appropriate can scarcely fail of being ac-
complished whero science and true merit
have been received with just consideration.
Life Illustrated.
, 1858-02-26

BJ-The annual statistics Of California
have been made up as usual, and present
many interesting results. The total NUN
Der of school children 10 the State between
the ages Of four and eighteen, is 81, 1922
The total export of gold during 1857, was
$40, ,256, 1872. The total amount of quick
silver exported during the year was 81 ,265
TASKS. The total value of the merchan.
die exported from San Francisco during
the year was $4,4l5,7 759 The total value
of dutiable imports was $4,4IO,265. The
total amount of freight paid on merchan.
die imported was 81 ,275,329.
, 1858-02-26
P02g@R. f..
Never Say Fail.

Keep pushing It's wiser
Than sitting aside,
And dreaming and signing,
Aud waiting the tide F.;
Ia life's earnest battle
Who daily march onward,
And never say fail.
With an eye ever open,
A tongue that's not dumb,
And a heart that will never
To sorrow succumb,
You'll battle and conquer,
Though thousands assail ;
How strongly and how mighty
Who never say fail.
Ahead, then, keep pushing,
And elbow your way,
Unheeding the envious,
All asses that bray;
All obstacles vanish,
All enemies quail,
Ia the might of their wisdom,
Who never say fail.
In life's rosy morning,
In manhood's fair pride,
Let this he your motto
Your footsteps to guide
In storm and in sunshine,
Whatever assails,
Wen onward and conquer,
And never say fail!
, 1858-02-26

CALIFORNIA BANANA.-All experiments
to test the adnptibility Of the soil and eli
mate Of this State to the growth Of the
banana have thus far proved abortive In
San Jose even, the climate is found TO be
too severe for this delicate fruit. We no
ticed in 5arden in that place recently, one
stalk six feet in height, which looked heal
thy enough, but the broad leaves had wilt
ed before a slight frost, and the tree gone
beyond the power Of resusctation.
, 1858-02-26
EngIish view of the Mormon War

The British press seem to regard with no
little interest the proceedings of the Nor
mons in Utah, and the result of the war
about to be waged against "the Saints" by
the U. S. government The London Post
has all article on the subject from which
we quote:
"The United States troops appear to be
in good spirits-they talk of using their
rifles against "the Saints" and should then
be enabled to obtain provisions and forage
they may remain during the winter in an
cntrenched camp, defying both the open
and secret attacks Of the Mormon enemy.
In the spring, large reinforcements will, no
doubt, be forwarded to the Far West, and
then Mr.. Brigham Young and his myrmi-
dons will have to fight earnestly in the de-
fence of their superstitions and licentious
system Of imposture, or else they must in
the interim depart, as they have on two
previous occasions done, still further into
the wilderness, to find resting place for
their impure temple and their proaigate
worship. The people living on the other
side of the Atlantic may he somewhat sur
prised to notice the deep interest which the
contest between the United States and the
Mormons excites in England. The rea-
sons, however, are sufficiently obvious
Mormon emissaries-for we cannot apply
to the propagators of this spurious and OBJ
scene creed the term missionary-have long
been busily at work in this country, and,
we regret TO add, have succeeded in sending
out thousands Of ignorant and foolish Brit
ish men and women to swell the numbers
of Mr.. Brigham Young's subjects. We
beliere that Mormon emigration from Lircr-
pool IS conducted upon a regular system, and
that large snmS Of money are remitted from
The "Saints, ,NtO fdeilitate The passage Of nc,o
brethren and sisters from this country.
Another reason may be stated which
affects directly the future condition of a
most valuable, though distant, portion of
the British dominion. We read in an
American paper "that the Mormons intend
to remove to the neighborhood of Vancou-
ver's Island" Those in Carson Valley
have left, carrying with them large quanti-
ties Of powder and ammunition. Some of
them had as many as six revolvers. A
inInuI"''oIy turning ouV Two nuhureu re-
EolVerS week mas neen IN opearatlon at
sS Sat LAKE ior nnmOer OF months IL IS
'hougnr' III case OF cohnict WIN the troops
.ne inulanS WIN JON the Mormons. Ihs
1erLltory Whlch IS 'nus threatened Win IN
.i sns,O" Is Il! present ~ a very peculiar posi-
Comnapv nnder a licsnsc 10 traJe wbisI
exnires next YEAR. and from the renort of
that COMMITTEES Of the Uouso Of CommonS
which sat a few months ago there can he
no doubt that Vanconyer,s Island and
the adjacent district unon the main land
will soon form the seat of a new british
COLONY.
nrLo ,,o..;l,. ,...,;. - a.. ~.
ho posS'Jo ;,,: Va''CD 10 p ~ t"e '; nUiHiomS
"y cuI5 a. o dorh. IT ~ n Du uono ~ a.n
on "ou'U ~ -, uouIS 1 Ge s.e"' oag'e =. un'oy
unye 70 'ne col1n'Si ONCE, "n" Se,10@SSy w.
P'ae IaJ s''Rs %at." a.e uooj'' - Oe 'anen -
D'tts" Us So.o"y &IG 't reec O'ESS T
""o". PO'' ." 'Ne MoIeS y ne ooy"; Anc
, 1858-02-26

p9- The quantity of eggs exported from
the State Of Maine is enormous. The
Augusta Banner says that one man, a
merchant Of Farmingdale, during the last
year, collected and sold no less than
200, 900 dozen-2, 400, 900 eggs. The av.
erage price was Is cents a dozen, making
a total Of $4,000. There are 40 dozen
in bushel-480-and thus he collected
5000 bushels In May last he collected
68, 900 dozen.
, 1858-02-26

no. At protracted meeting recently
held in Indiana, a widow who was known
by the entire congregation to be greatly
in want Of husband, was praying with
great fervency: "Oh, thou knowest what
is the desire of my heart !" she exclaimed.
" A-m-a-a-n !" responded brother, in a
broad accent.
, 1858-02-26

NO. The prettiest lining for bonnet is
asmling face.
SeA- Young ladies educated to despise
mankind, generally finish their studies by
running away with footmen.
, 1858-02-26

B9. President Kimball, Mormon, boasts
that he has had altogether about fifty
children y and that he is doing the work
of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob"
, 1858-02-26

P1r Religion is the best armor that a
man can have but it is the worst cloak
, 1858-02-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For square. (2 lines or less), three weeks, S.
For every additional insertion, n,...............sl
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number ofinsertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin of advertisements sent u.s. they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building,
Sacramento street, San Francisco, is authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
, 1858-02-26
CIR l)iOnfrr anO Drmutrat.
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
1RNM2s.sgEl ANYANG8

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
office, S. 90; for six months, 50 90. Single copies
IS cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
Of the proprietor, until all arrearages are paid
, 1858-02-26

~ Scandal will rub Out like dir. when
it is dry