davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01
WEAV CAL.,
Saturday Morning, October 4. 1859.

The VACANT SENAToRsHIP.-Already specula-
tion is rife upon the subject of a successor to
Mr. Broderick, in the Senate of the United States,
who must be elected by the Legislature at an
early period of the session to avoid the necessity
Of an appointment which could hold but a limit
ed period, and be only a source of expense. It
becomes. therefore, legitimate subject of inuu
ry who will be elevated to that honorable posi-
ton. The ascendaucy of the Democratic marty
in the Legislature limits the ch ice to the few Of
that organization who have been aspiring to the
position, among whom may be named Gev. Wei.
Ter and Gen. Denver. Both Of these gentleman
have been so identified with the party now in
power that most people believe the choice lies
hetween them. The aspirations of McDougal ands
fornan point in that direction. McDougE
poitcal course has been temperate he ha,7Ifot
been identified with the ultra wing of eiihsf6ar
ty, and is the man least Objectionable to 4he on
positlon--a sound Democrat, and we believe
would make an efficient representative His
political course was brief. but during his term of
Office at period in the history of our State when
excesses, political and moral, were Knocked at on
all sides. and ever since he has escaped the i'm
putaiions which are cast on many of our public
men of the day We would be glad TO see the
vacancy filed by him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01
'COLTON'S ATLAS OF THE W0RLI
THE LARGEST AND
Best Atlas Ever Published.

IT'S SIZE Is SIXTEEN BY TWENTY, AM
L three inches thick weight, nineteen pound
1t gives reliable statistics Of the different couI
tries, not elsewhere to be found. 1t cannot
Justly appreciated unless reviewed. For sale
d. WEBSTER CLEGG'S News and Stationed
Depot, at Forty Dollars-San Francisco pri,
or an examination of one hour or less for twent]
five cents
A few of Crittenden's Bookkeeping, Count q
House edition, on hand and for sale. Blank boof
and Stationery will be sold at reduced price
Subscriptions received by the week, month {
year for any Daily or Weekly paper likewis
Magazines and Periodicals. In Weaver, snbScr
bers will have their papers delivered free {
charge, while others will have theirss sent by ma
or otherwise, as instructed.
feel thankful for the liberal patronage alread
received, and render thanks for that which ma
be hereafter. ID. WEBSTER CLEGG.
Weaver, Aug. II. 3O.tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01

CHRISTIAN HEkOIsm.-lt ie easy to die in a bat
tle-feld~-to confront death there. There earthly
prizes are uon-stars, bright hoHors, are glitter
ing amid that suphurous smoke there earthly
passions are TO be gratifed-my sister was
wronged, my mother butchered my little brothers
brains dashed o1t against the wall. ! am a man,
and could believe the story told of our country
men bow each having got bloody lock of a
murdered womans hair, sat down in awful Omi-
nous silence. and after counting the number that
fell to each mans lot. rose to swear by the great
God Of heaven. that for every hair they would
have life. Amid such scenes. with passions
boiling, vengeance calls Tor blood. hurling me
like a madman, on the edge Of steel and where
the shout of charging comrades cheers him on,
the soldier is swept onward, on blazing guns and
bristlng bayonets, in whlrlwnd of wild excite
ment. But to be pining in dungeon. and never
hear the sweet voice Of human sympathy to
groan and shrek upon the rack where cowled
and shaven murderers are as devoid of pity as
the cold stone walls around to suffer as our
fathers did. when calm and intrepid, they march
ed down that street to be hung up like dogs for
Christs crown aud kingdom, implies higher
courage, is far nobler, manlier, hoier thing
Guthrie.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01

MIMIC ATTACK.-On Saturday morning. at 3
o'clock, twenty-five members of the Sacramento
(Germau) Rife Club, crossed the BRIDGE. pro-
ceeded to the bushes on the west of the encamp
ment grounds, and fired a voley of blank car
trldges FOR the purpose, if possible, of confusing
the officers on guard, entering the camp and car.
rying of the artillery. Some information of this
design had been given TO several Of the officers
the evening previously, and picket guard was
put out TO Illustrate it. After the volley was
hred, the picket and inner guards shouted an
alarm, the reveile was beaten, and cry of % To
arms y resounded throughout every portion of
the grounds. Lieut. Moxley got out the artillery
ana hred three rounds Of blank CARTRIDGE The
whole held was in uproar, and the initiated real
ly supposed that the encampment had evoked
some enemy before unheard aud untboupbt of.
who was making sudden and sanguinary incur
s'on into their midst. The Marion Rifles. who
were on guard at the time, under command of
capt. Rigg, accompanied by delegation Of the
Sutter Rifles. under Sergeant DOYLE, made n
charge upon the foe in ambush. The white coats
OF the latter made them conspicuous, even in the
dark. They resisted at the pons of the bayonet
several OF them receiving slight wounds, but fl. |
nally eapitulated and were marched to the guard
mouse, where they were detained until 10 O'Clock
oi The same morning. When Col. Hooker and
staff arrived on the field, Capt Rigg reported
the result OF the early exploit, aud its attendant F
capture OF prisoners, who were a short time after \
released by order Standard. -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01

9ts- The following letter, which cmphatically
. speaks for itself. written by the Dean of the
Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine
to the editors Of the Pacific Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal San Francisco for publication
Philadelphia, Jan. 18th, 1859.
To the editors Of the Pacific Medical and Sur
gical Journal-Gentemen My attention has
been allied to an article in the December number
OF your Journal in regard to the ad eundem de-
gree granted by the Philadelphia College of
Medicine to DR.. l.. j. Czapkay When the appli-
cation for the degree was made to the Faculty.
IL was accompanied by afiidavits and testimonials
9to the effect that DR.. Czapkay was regular grad
uate NJ. d. of the University of Pesth, had served
as surgeon in the Hungarian army and was a
Irregular practitioner of medicine. On the strength
Ia',o s"-s@ the decree was granted. The ad eundem
mates onIy % a., and PANE implies, is coalerrsd on I'd
there been the slightest suspicion of irreonlartv,
he application would have been refused. By
inserting this in your journal you will do an act
OF justice TO the College, and confer a favor on
ours, very respectfully, II. RAND.
Dean OF the Faculty of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Medicine.
DIR. /. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical and
Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street. below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Companys Office, San Francisco. The Doctor
offers free consultation, and asks no remuneration
unless he effects cure.
b. His method OF foo..---
n others) aud hence his gteN"s is new, unknown
sultations, ny letters or otherwise, M, All CON
Address, DR.. l.. j. CZAPhA1,
so 3m. San Francisco, Cal.
CERrIFICATE.--I, the undersigned, Governor of
Hungary, do testify hereby, that DR.. l.. j. Cap
kay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Chief Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance, Whereof have given
to him this certificate and do recommend him to
the sympathy, attention and protection Of all
those who capable Of appreciating patriotic
sef-sacriice, and undeserved misfortune.
KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary
Washington City, Jan 6, 1852.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01
When Stars ure i'm the Sky.

When stars are in the quiet skies,
Then most pine for thee:
Bend on me. then, thy tender ewes.
As stars look on the sea
For thoughts like waves that glide Inv niob,
Are stiiiest when they shine,
Mine earthly love lies hushed in light,
Beneath the heaven of thine
There is an hour when angels keep
Familiar watch with men,
when eoarser souls are wrapped in sleen.
Sweet spirit, meet me then
There is an hour when holy dreams
Through slumber. fairest, glide,
And in that mystic hour it seems
Thou should st be by my side.
The thoughts of thee too sacred are
For daylgbt's common beam;
can but know thee as my star,
My angel and nv dream.
When stars are in the quiet skies,
Then most pine for thee,
Bend on me, then, thy tender eyes,
AS stars look on the sea.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01
DIR. j. L. CZ.4PK1Y7S
Private Medical and Surgica Institute,

Sacramento street, below Montgomery,
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Office.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established IN 1854, for the Permanent Cure of all
Pr'Uate and chronic diseases, and for the suppress
sion Of Qtacbery
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
"A l.. j. CZAPKAY, NJ. D., late in the Hunga-
rian Revolutionary War, Chief Physician to the
2Oth Regiment of Honveds Chief Surgeon to the
Military Hospital of Pestb, Hungary, late Lectu-
rer on Diseases Of Women and Children, and Hon
orary Member of the Philadelphia College of
Medicine. Gss- Particular attention paid to the
treatment of diseases peculiar to Women and
Children. ~ssN
once hours-trom 9, a. m, till Q, p. m. Com
strictly confidential. Permanent
cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations, by
letter or otherwise, free
Address, DR.. L. ]. CZAPKAY,
San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01

III BLoNDNS LAST FEAr.-The Buffalo EgDress
gives The su4joined account of Blondins last
great feat at Niagara. 1t took place on Thursday.
August 25th, and in the presence of thousands
he carried the cook stove over the rope on his
back
After stay Of fifteen or twenty Minutes unon
the Canadian shore, he started back with a cook
stove swung upon his back. the culinary annnr-
tenances thereto consisting Of sauccpan ladIo
snndry dishes and a pair Of bellows. secnrely
fastened upon the stove. II must no> be IMAGINED
that the stove BE- bore upon his back vas n rnlI
sized cast-irOn " Vic tor neither must itho f,n
ced miniature aiair-a disguised spirit 1emn
chaiing dish. 1t gOodly sized, properR
fasuiuuru UUUKing Stuvr, nIuue ~ russian shoot
iron, boasting of a smoke pipe about two re.> 10
height. Arrived at the center of the rope, Blon-
secured his pole and proceeded with great nan
ehaiance TO make preparations for " camping"
Unslinging his stove, he placed it upon the rope
before him. sat down. and with some pitchy, com
bustible material built his fire, exciting it with
the bellows, and soon raising a smoke which
proved the genunencss of the preparations for
cooking. When proper degree of heat was at
tanned, he produced his eggs, broke them into his
dish and threw tie shells into the river. The
omelete was prepared with all the skill Of a chef
de cuisine, and when it was complete he lowered
it TO the deck of the Maid OF the Mist. where, we
doubt not, ii was divided into the smallest posi-
bic shares. and eagerly treasured by the passen-
! gers Gathering up his " hotel,' Blondin read
/ usted it upon his back. and quickly landed him
self and it upon the American shore, amid the
/ loud cheers of the thrOng.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01

VERDICT or THE CoRoNER'S JURY---" We the
undersigned jurors, convened to inquire into the
cause Of the death of David G.. Broderck. who
died in the city of San Francisco on the 18th day
of September. 1859, do find that the deceased
was born in the District of Columbia aged forty
years, and that he came to his death from a wound
inflicted by pistol ball. fred from pistol inten-
tionally by David S. Terry, on the morning of
September 18th, 1859. VIM. A. Keith, O. nick-
nson, G. A. Fisher, Charles Main, Thomas Cor
don. j. w. Gilmore, George c. Shreye.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01

STEADFAsT SENTINEL OF THE HEAvENs.-Should
one of the Pleiades, abandoning the bright soci-
ETY. of her sisters. fall, rayless, forever down the
infinite depths Of space, would we less admire
the steadfastness of the six remaining Vergilie
that unspotted in lustre, and in meek obedience
OF the Creator, tread their eternal orbits, SORROW
ing and unsinning Should every other star de-
sert its appointed path. and whiri away in eccen-
trio madness, to the inconcevabe darkness be-
yond the searching light of Omniscience, leaving
Orion, only, to trail his consolidated taper'
through the desert heavens. how would men wor
ship as the surviving sentines rose on the horizon
how would angels descend to watch the bewil
dering but faithful travellers that shed Their en-
dearng light amid the midnight ruins of God
great temple. Yreka Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01

DOUBTFUL PROPOsTIoN.-A Louisville paper
has some answers to correspondents. Here is a
sample "Jenny-Ministers are not more adj
dcted to dissipation than men of other profess
sions. A few OF the Kalloch type take gin toddies
and liberties with females but the greater major
iiy of them good as lawyers and doctors.
II You want true christian marry an editor"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01

Tribute TO WoRTH.-The STANDARD pays the
following tribute of respect to the people who
are present at the State Fair. 1t is indeed graf
flying, and doubtless well deserved
alt is gratifying to observe the respectable
classes of people that this Fair has called togeth-
er from all parts of the State. They are gener-
ally men of thought and industry--from the
workshops, the pIow, and other industrial pur-
suits. Their conduct is marked by decOrum and
a spirit of inquiry, as though they come to derive
profit and instruction from their investigations.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01

Cosr or THE LEvIATHAN.--It is said that the
cost of the Leviathan, or Great Eastern Steam.
ship, when completed, will be about five millions
Of dollars. The interest on this large SUN, it is
excellent the business in which she may be en-
gagged
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01

TEXAN IDEA OF A METHODIST" Do you know,
my friend" said the Texan. why it is that the
Mehodists holler so loud when they pray? /,
of course expressed my astonishment and anxiety
TO possess such valuable information. Well, /
will tell you. 1t is because they are farther from
God than any other denomination OF Christians -
might you not be mistaken ?" | asked. "No
sir" was bis quick reply, :" know them well, for
/ was born in camp meeting" l had nothing
more to say the man was in earnest.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01

SHE Flu THE TRAcK."-A Mississippi County
Court Clerk having issued marriage license or
young man, shortly after received the follow
ing note from him
'Steate of Miss July the 1859.
"Mr. Moody pies let This matter stand over
until further orders the girl has Flu the track By
her own request and release my name off this
Bond if you pies"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01
TO RENT-

CHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
Dcertain decree aud order of sale, to me direct
ed and delivered, issued out of the District Court
of the 9th Judicial District, in and for the coun-
ty OF Trinity and State OF California, in the ac
ton of Owen Finnegan against Jno. F. Chells,
duly tested on the 23d day of September, A. D.,
1859 will expose at public sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court house door in said
county, on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01
SATURDAY.. Oct. Is. 1859.

between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, p. m., all
the right. title and interest of Jno. II. Chells in
and to A" that certain piece parcel of land stu
ated on the east fork of Suart's fork of Trinity
river county of Trinity and State Of California,
bounded follows, to wit: commencing at the
mouth of said East fork. running thence eastcrly
mile to a bazed tree, thence nOrtherly mil {
to blazed tree, thence westerly to the mill dam
situated IN said East Fork. thence southerly down
said creek to the place of beginning, including
the saw and grst mill on said premises. with all
the appurtenances thereunio belonging.--Sept.
%, 1853 JNO. B. MAY, Sheriff.
By JOIN CLARK, Deputy. So.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01
COAST EXPRESS

~ AsSWbouCl O1dSLd EXDrGE
lor all parts OF this State and the world
N/E INTEND RUNNING q REGULAR
w reliable weekly Express between Weave
vile, Union, and intermediate points. and sen
weekly between WeaverviIe and Big Bar len
ing Weavervlle every WEDNESDAY and SA
URDA4, via Oregon Gulcb, Mouth Cailon Cr
North Fork, Big Flat, Cox's Bar. Taylors I'll,
Cedar Flat, Burnt Ranch, South Fork and
HOOPA VALLEY.
aft Rfbtnnrning, leave Union every TbursdayI
onr power 'iiaan iaanu will be paid to the transaction
the route of us ana every elort 1
TeIegrnphic Messages, Paca%y alolk
Parcels, Letters. Papers, etc. Atlantic pape
will be forwarded over the route as soon as thf
arrive.
We shall always be supplied with COIN +
the PURCHASE OF GOLD DUST on our rout
make collections, and transacta general EXPIRE
business.
Persons on the route wishing letters and pape
delivered by us, are requested to place The
names on our list. j. NJ. LOJI,
H. C. SHAFER.
no TRINITY JOURNAL carried FREE. ~slSN
| Jan. Is, 1859. ZI'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01
L O. O. F.
STELLA ENCAmpYENT. No. IL. \. @,

: o. F.-Meets on the evenings of the first and
f4ird Saturday Of each month, at Odd Fellows
HAL, Clifford S" building, Main street Patr
archS from abroad are cordially invited to attend
ltd A. NJ. KRUTTSCHNITT, S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-01
TRINITY CHAPTER,

@NSae No. 10, ROYAL ARCH MASONS. meet
gzNSS on the second and Fourth Tuesday in
szssssS each month, at the Masonic Hall, in
Weaverville.
26td. JNo. A. WATSON, Secretary.
, 1859-11-12

THE LADIES MEDICAL
J. GUIDE aud Aas!a1e F1ierd instructive treatlss
OF tte structuru md cous OF lie Ut the lual
stem diseases Of females and chlaftn the Toilet kt
scientifically considered IN Ttfstsncs u he,h beauty
yue the Feait To.t will h< found oss rsefu end II
many eo1 f.;,s nGi 70 ~. ne
Ing Kin De- thst ben tesed nd approved by
many iaaies Of h8h rank and fas IN an parts Of tie
world. Fer sale ty sc. GKGES 20.
, 1859-11-12


GROCER ES,
coupo.ed IN pa to..o4s which sns:ss tas IT.
tcasIou Of thetzade;
50 hhds mnscavado Sugar,
las do Porto Rico do
20 do New Orleans do
800 bbls Chicago Refined Sugar,
$50 do New York DO do
IS bags Old Govaram>t Javu Coffee,
las do I.aguir2 Cof1ee,
$50 do Bio do
IS do a1ocha Go
3so 7oo bbls 5d 5:h% Msw Orleans nolaa'es' u
g, 9s Do Do aa|ssa ssSss house Syrup r.
IS do Portland do
800 h1f chests Green and Black Tea
$50 BIZ aawyer's White Hzaave Soap
100 do Jesse Oakley's do do
800 do A1Palrn Soap,
100 do Star Candles,
- do 5torins do
- do Hould
$50 bbls Smoking Tobacco,
12o do Chewing do
AIS butts do do
$50 fancy c:.ddie4 do
11o n Imported Cisars.
50 Jars macaboy Snuff,
775 boxes oswego Starch,
IS bags Pepper,
as do apice, as boxes Gloves,
as casos a Nutmogv,
% tes Primo Riee, 200 mts oassia
rs bxaPrime Codfah,
| 175hf bbls White Fish,
i22s i2sS 1eEe' as sacalod a2 Hsgins' Sa
1874 bags Dried Apples,
as bbls Xante CurTants,
19a boxes Layer Raisins,
576 do m.R do
90 hfbxs do do
900 coils Manila and Juto Hope,
475 reams Wrapping Fapers
SIS bales do Irvine,
III hbls Pure Cider Vinegar,
17o do Dairy Salt,
25o boxes Fipos,
| Fer s.le vezylov u. D. GILMAN 60.
| ssalT III South II ass1 StEset
, 1859-11-12
4 UMINlS'rRATOR'S SALE
HENRY u. NtLAAATH,
Adninl.traios Of lu..h II. Ie,oll1. d~t a4s<d.
Snte:b~r tth, is53 DOT M ID

l hU . EE > NxtlACs - ~ HEEcASt
George /. Gl',bs aud AnnA 81. G.bhs- hl. ~!fe. On
H. ts S,y % M p i ssss y b:sd ID
VI 5tuas VI A4 M sh~ he t~lAt*f aeseihAd
t-e yneEt # h.'l.1s Lll4ra ace'fRxto TO
and -A-ct Of etrtul h VI exehss r. nen.
ttst. u,t d,ei Ivr ord IL The IT, ef. o1'sin
tht Eouhty H'k u b. >Ass VI 1ila H. on t3*
Ast day Of Nay, 4. D. t,S4 ard rvere IL took No.
i Of dt"Gt txt 10 &c siAe ID ihe StstseeAe
trust: and. vh-fr1S t*tut has bszn Ae ~ the sad
Eeorx tsaos to prr4s PAT the aA1 b. Il Of X
ri ,he1on. the psyses naua' IA aad
bills of exchange. tn The ld r 1t - os OF ex
eala ts Of s1eh.n4s aj the same II main -hny aus
AID uup.d anJ ID hest Ut trust ess1vtd
rene. candned BY certain deed "t eonvsTAaea
a'Ie and e.eeuteA By ,hr ss!a t<orSe en- zsth,f
VIZ, 10 tie .aid ya't skinner. which >4h ds<d
sxars die the twenty dfh tay u May. A. .kA. sad
vas du n<1 for Fecrd in The Re. orters Om u Ind
for The County 9! ck aforrs's on thr twentytnt asY
Juue u. 1859 aad eurie hook Of leeds No. H.
N p4xc 3l1 .t~ar- ty The t.eodt. cs't!dcas IN.
tursei tic tri af .aid deed Ant whesea+ ii 1tkA
hs4vez bills Of s1<hsnxe have na.i, .ppeasoa 70
s to s*l sbe premises *tons Ia sid e*aa et tras'.
and sid t*~d 9" conveyance Ee~ttns All sene"lox s>
Now therefore, lie aid Marx stnu<r DO hereby nvs
uosicr that In pu.sa snee n pw-f ne os
ii y pubic sue.lnn II The North orof Tie CeaiE
Hous< Of Chicago. In The county u took aaa
St.tt ii no:* htSet o!ltr for ea4h tie
sss aa sf ao. .aa
Distinguished ~ 1Ink The West 1hl'tY tsa 4eaas u Pc
North hf Of ths EaEt half Of the SoEthWea5 9u*ft1
or seetka eeen to> n to~n thsT moe ~ S"rh. u
rante thirteen 5) IT the third principal a'sd!an to-
thrr with vi Tie hee.ianen eRem:aa I'D apPutts.
neseunto <ipnxpf, snd all benefit Hnd equity Of
epuon og tha szntoss nADe In saa deeds of soass3
.tT,S A.s1 MARK SKINNER Trustee.
, 1859-11-12

MORTGAGE SALE Default


L the - day Fenu. '. 1ast. F e.rsk Wilhelm
N.lluln wifi tLt MI II Of cf'n'' My
eo'e. dated October T. la e1tenst.t " j =. s.ss.
mann. being The llun+:1e1 ap3 fllty
lot.Is lsyAtae ths ntd<f Aal s5au1 RI, G. VI
HI, ees.n lsed Of Trlt tuafrs tthe Gs's sntt With
and thereby In 70 be au.'e'ss.s,i LII Nc eight
81 in block No. 'hr ISL In IT, u spnes s"odtve"n Of
Eook St.ts Of lllsnls Ard ~ets.v. DE- aae hss eAsn
nadt Ia tn ra, nsnt 4 laIt.s .! .Asa n.ff And
bsrela +kd 1<t,i Tfu duly EeeGtdt IN lha oo
nt H. Of ad Conk toun,y. February 4th. ls.
III 1l.ok 5 nf Dxstx, FA4e3 :.
e>n.a ne, sad sppI.e1icn :fns st4a' ,'d-r "f
salu uust l. :zuuel ctrau.. rae Tf.k<e IL t7H ufa1
taue, v, On .'d day II November, \. T. ks. A.
oeos y !. nHsno Of ,ad d.y ,e + ~ te .no.
cout hausr. In TIE city II ch.cs cnunty sso7s
sd TIA aecrln<a pa,es! Of nd naf hs unay
due d said note and eosts
A.rIh
, 1859-11-12
Netp publications.
VALUABLE NEW BOOKS
FON yOUn LIBRARY.

ARSoLDs u1sToRY OF RHODE ISLAND, Vol
811t " p
pALFRET,s HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND.
Volume L.. ............-..............e e5
LIFE AND TINES OF JAMES MADISON, Tol.1 -
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRtTrASlCA. vo.u1s 18th
PR rvolnEae,,.......... :. ...............,., $50
NEW AMERICAN cTCLoPEptA. Vol ;th...... ; %
ALLIRoAEs DICTIONARY oF Authors,
s04une 13-. w
DEyToy,s DEBATES OF CONGRESS. Vol. II. j 70
SpEAGCES ANNALS OF TIE AMERICAN
PULPIT. Vol. 9Th. tl5Apsstsl................. oo
EAWLiSsoN.s HISTORY OF HEEoDoICs.
f0sutQe l+l.. y"
CAsEY,s PA1Sc1PLEs OF SOCIAL SCIENCE,
WHITES history OF FRANCE fsoa the E1:-
SIR WILLIAM uAM1LToNs LECTCEEs..... 5 %
WHITES EDITION OF suAkSrEARE. Fer
FoQme. ~
EARTLEi1"s DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN
4SA3 : -2
NEW DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS. from
the Greek, La;in and Modern Languages trsls.
, 1859-11-12

TEE "ENEeaLiIU TIF.
meets verroe-it. ANAL piece Of eepperis neatly
til Ut Boot >ht.e aroI4inE
protection readtsnc tas e1rH Of the most i1vt
xsa1x 4t3uper irt6ectr1l 10 kick uf %tAEa It out-
t.4 i1vc2ilGh files. xaow efEe Ct
and etpesisnce a IT, t:actcal jt:ty- AAyt-k nov for
eiy years h lac *seeres' te+ts h1s
teeonth.: e.'ua pa*!r = brought against ~
r,n2anyrs xEch brs afGsAve.a-e fhn.
drea oth.ss vii 7buadartiy eo.Eoooraie. We have
hesitation i1 saTae u: sna* = dts.
Aty.e: An eansler 1n-. E7s etAttae1t. ta.t ore
pair Of the Metallic ps v ou.e4stvo I" fn1ee pals cf
The rid syt raaklnSo sAv1c Of ressY two taaE1s II tic
expense ofsbots.
, 1859-11-12

w day Of Nay 4. .. ls:9. the uot<rnacrtensa Ms
cItss other personal property we4 teft IN NY hAEa&
hy Lkwis l. La I'd eus L~-. elas e.a1 retns.
jfY ks Indebtedness unt'nk 10 The spn o&
even tbyu,sn d. AZ or thrre .houta ai ~h po~@ 10
Ill he aau. in eae VI d-!au. raynep' Of susa !tdea
And where " faat h4s a1s sasusns a tbs ~.
"a nj s:0 she tuc1 -, Interest ,tai ts@1as
who.IY duu aEd owing Public nottee = tafrFse
hrreJy e1yep rat ou ThurscAy stea aesst1o$f.
i 10 Ok 10 the t.'sa' T. ~, - sv fss ~ ~ e
Caxo sha se II publ Au-ton TO the Mkhe~s ntToe1
ior essh the unAe.nsaEored ma hines arg otrT p e.
mn y ~ for ii. nuEu. AhaGstnE the 1ld 1ato
Eel or 70 uQch h.ieaf tha sams I'D e 5amEtnt 70
cover. " H. N-aAAA~A