davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07

The Charleston Mercury is completely
Disguised" at the recent proceedings OF the
authorities and people Of Virginia, in rela-
ton to the Brown affair. and comes down
''hot and heavy" upon what it calls 1.-The
tissue of disgrace, exaggeration, and inven-
tion." which it alleges has been exhibited.
The Mercury is in bad humor. and will
never be pleased until Virginia ''secedes,
or "nullifes. or joins "a Southern Confede-
racy," or declares war against the North. or
"dissolves the Union" or something Of that
sort. Then. the Mercury would be delight
ed. In relation to the advice given by the
Mercury. that "the Legislature Of South
Carolina should take no action which may
have the appearance of being prompted by
the Virginia farce aud its terrorism, we
can only say, that the people Of Virginia DO
not ask. or expect, that South Carolina should
BE- controlled in its action by Virginia, az
they certainly never will be, in theirs, by
the teachings or purposes Of the cotere
which seeks to rule South Carolina, through
the Mercury and its allies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07

The New York Observer, one Of the ablest
and most widely circulated religious papers
in the country, takes the most honorable and
conservative ground, in references to the pre-
sent condition Of affairs in this country
declares that it was ~ unfair TO go into Bed-
lam for representative mind of the coun-
try. as to take the rawlings Of CheeSer and
Whelock. and the like, as types Of the North
ern pulpit hope. that the South will
not regard the North AZ an enemy because
of the clamor raised there by fanatics. II
admits that there is, and always will be a
strong anti-slavery sentiment generally, at
the North; but predicts that there will be
no more John Browns" in our day-tha'
some Of the TRAITORS" seeing what is com
ing will turn into rampant patriots, and
that "aboiitionisn. will die with the villains
who Matched the recent conspiracy" a
friend has sent us marked. some of the strong
comments Of the Observer, for which we will
endeavor TO find place in few days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07

The Charleston IS c. Mercury says three
Young men. strangers in the city. went in
company to visit the forts Of the harhor. on
thu 9Th ult., since which time nothing has
haan heard Of them. One WAS Mr. Henry
e. Ashby, Of Virginia, aged about q years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07

Reports from seysnty-fve Louisiana sugar
plantations, show q dc6cit OF seventeen Thou
and hogshssds Of sugar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
Aid rendered Virginia frsw the North,

The Schenectady News publishes the fol
lowing letter from Governor Wise, IN reply
to tender Of service from one Of the mill
tary companies Of Schenectady. It tells its
oMn story:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07

Coy. Hicks, Of Maryland, has appointed
Arthur W. Machcn. esq. Of Baltimore Judge
of the Supreme Court Of that city, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death Of Judge
Lee. Mr.. Machen is native Of Virginia,
and a graduate Of the Law School AT Cam
bridge lie was admitted to the Bar about
six years ago lie is gentleman of unim-
peachahle character, good capacity, and an
tiring industry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07

Iiedt Col W. Seawell, Sth infantry, has
been ordered 10 the temporary command OF
tie Department Of Texas. General Twiggs
having some time since resigned this com
mani. Col kobt f. Lee is 10 he appointed in
his place. Lieut.. Henry A. Wise has been
ordered to ordnance duty, at the Navy Yard
Washington. James W. Hertz, Of Milledge-
Vile, Ga, has been APPOINTED al Assistant
Surgeon in the NAVY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07

Two or three inches Of snow fell i'll Bos-
ton last Sunday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07

FOR SALE.-Three two story FRAME
q HOUSES. fronting on 81. Asaph street i'm
in.diatsly south Of the residences Of +. L. Smith,
esq. For terms, apply TO
EDGAR T.. HARPER,
de- .-s..g JESSE 0WISGS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wESKLY BY
EDGAR SN0WDEN.
ALEXANDRIA:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEcrxsER :. 1859

We gave. yesterday, a specimen Of the
manner in which the Conser alive feeling
that exists at the North, is beginning to find
expression; and extracts which showed that
even some presses which favored the Repnb-
lican party, Is political organization, were
constrained TO disayow all sympathy with
Brown and the conspirators. and 10 ackn"w-
ledge that their sentence is just, and
their punishment deserved. We might CON
tinue, to-day, our quotations from papers OF
different parties. all OF the same tenor.-,
The Boston Traveller. the Boston Journal.
the Philadelphia Journal--"R'pnhllcan
iournals-unite in washing their hands Of
sny stain Of the sin and crime of defending
the Harper's Ferry invasion. Having taken
this step why do not these journals 60 a little
farther, and admit that sectional orsanlza-
ton, which may be relied on BY wicked men
to sustain aggression and promote disnnion.
is wrong and mischievous in itself, and
ought to be abandoned? From the first, such
papers as the Boston Courier. the Boston
Post the New York Express, &c, have been
IA open and decided in their course, in this
matter, az any Of the Southern newspapers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07

1t appears that the crowd in Philadelphia
on Saturday, who supposed they followed the
remains Of John Brown from the Baltimore
depot to the New York steamboat wharf.
were sadly hoaxed The wagon which they
followed contained an old empty box, made
I, resemble u coffin, and the expedent WAS
resorted to with the view Of leading the
crowd estray. so that the remains could he
quietly conveyed to the wharf, which was
done hy route different from that taken by
the wagon containing the sham coffin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07

South CAROLINA LEGISLATuKE.- The House
has ordered the military contingent luna |"
be increased this year 10 Sloo,ooo I" Pnr-
chase additional arms aud ammunition. IL
is also proposed to appropriate s'oW" 10
ere t two armorles in Charleston. HE lol-
lowing rusolution is pending !. -.
ResolDed. That the general manifestation
Of feeling and sentiment 4t the North, make
it dishonorable and aishnnoring II South
Carolina and other slayeholiing States, to
continup united with people whose moral
ton. cbara,terIzes than ~ . n4ton ~
niro,es saynyes assassns and traitors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07

MISERABLE FARM At PRlN Ale Shhh..r
- | offer my FARM tor sale, called LOCI 81
HILL, situated On the Mattar"ni RIVER contain
ing about $50 ACRES. Three hundred acres
cleared. the remainder in wood and timber . good
nr,,mrt;on in original growth. 4 portion OF the
land has been lined and much improved general .
". Thi. turE lie. beautifully, within one mule OF
liuiney's Depot and con, enis-it. chp''he,, Mills
&C. The ueishborhaod is not SURPASSED ~ ahs
in the State >,
tn. improyements arc smp'r for large family
49, The HOUSES having all been burt 81 10
.eEyH. paired within the last few years. !, j..
IN. best recommendation is sight OF The
premises. ,-;,-
Communications addressed To the SUBSCRIBER
- I. l.. CATLETT.
Guin.y's p. o. car"linr CO.. =. me- -" =
~ BAGS SANTOS COFFEE. prime atticlr,
III just received and for sale by
,,,s ). MARSHALL co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07

The remarkable fact is stated by the Gin
rinnati Gazette, that Of a package of 3d.
2uU Of counterfeit notes ON the Philadelphia
Bank. transmitted from Cincinnati, $1,000
were paid out by the Philadelphia Bank be
fore the counterfeit was detected. That is.
the bank paid out counterfeits Of its own
issues. supposing the notes 10 be good. This
ia I shows the close perfection Of the counter
felt and also indicates the danger Of other
c,untertrts. equally well prepared. being put
in circulation by the same parties.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17
JAMES M, FEOPpEj
Great Excitement
IN the CLOTH MARKET!
VIM. v. WARD.

Brick Store, Corner Of Min and South Street
Freehold " J.
DUBL1C ATTENTION Is INVITED TO AN EN-
i tire and very large stock of Ready-Made
Clothing, just received at my Store, for the Fail
IA aud Winter trade. This stock is larger and
m better selected than any ever before offered
III County, and will be sold re,y cheap
They cut aud made III the latest style, under
my own supervision, and for elegance and they
cannot be equalled.
For tbs Manufacturing Department, we have pur-
chased heavy and beautifu assortment of French
English German, and American Cloths, Esquamaux
Beaver and Pilot Cloth 0ver-Coaings. Black and
Fancy Cassimeres, Velvet, Valencia and Silk Vest
ings. Particular attention is invited to this branch
of business. Having in my employ
4 CUTTER IRON PARIS,
whose experience is equal to the BEST we can assure
those wishing to have their garments made to order
being able to furnish neat and fashionable an
article can be obtained in the city.
s1g~ Drop in and get measured. 81
Always on hand good assortment of Hats, Caps
runks, Vases, Carpet Bags, &c, &c.
N. B. Cloths. Cassuers, and Vestings, sold by
the yard very cheap
VIM. V. WARD.
Freehold Sent. % 1850
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

Wee PrincipaI
A 7 THIS INSTITUTION, THOROUGH IN
IA structon is given in all branches necessary TO
prepare boys for College, or for business.
There are two sessions, and two vacations in the
wear. The vacatiolss each weeks, fceTfF in the
Spring and Fall. The Summer Session will com
mence on Wednesday the 18th day Of May.
The next WINTER SESSION wiz commence on
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9.
The terms are 5000 year, payable quarterly in
advance. This is in full for Board, Tuition, Fuel
Lights Wa eng Beds, Bedding, &c. 1t is reques-
ted that the pupils bring with them their own tow
els, napkins, clothes bag pair of slippers and al
umbrella, aHd that each have his name distinctly
marked on his articles Of clothing.
The for day scholars are $40 quarter in ad
vance.
Freehold, April u, 1859. 25-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17
rUE FEUOID

- Horse Shooting, and Job Work of every de-
iniption promptly executed aud charges reasona bic
April Z. 1855. 23-ly
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17
John I. Brewer,
Gunsnit IS Shop.

T SCHNAOTZ WOULD INFORM THE PUB
LIZ lie that he still continues to carry on Gun
smithing, at his residence. few doors above the
Methodist Church. where he may at all times be
found ready and willing to do any work in his line,
as neat, cheap, aud durable as it can be done any
where.
u Engraving done upon Sp ons, Aocordeons
Repaired, aud Scissors Ground, at short notice.
Freehold, Sept. 10, 1859, 46 Il.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-17

gS- Gratitude is the ma3ic OF the
heart when its chords are swept b. the
bgeeZ4 of kia llc.a
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-06-25
Handling Horses while being shod.

Many horses, both young and old, are much
spoled by shOers. Horses sometimes stand quiet
and easy, at other times they refuse to stand still
while one foot is up-they struggle until it is
eased, and frequently the shOer beats, speaks
sharply swears and frightens the horse so that he
must be held by force abandoned. Another
takes the tools and sets his shoes without any rou
BILE Now for a few of the reasons
Under certain circumstances, the muscles cramp,
causing severe pain. Almost at any timea horses
hind leg may be raised so high, or in such posi-
tion, as to cause severe cramping not to be endur
ed. When horse has had all the muscles relaxed
by exercise and stands and coos quick, an unusual
position will most certainly produce cramping and
at the same time make him irritable. A horse
that has stood for some time in the cold, uneasy,
and suffering with anxiety to get home, is in bad
condition to stand the bangs and often painful po-
sition of shceing and too often retted that de-
gree that he never gets over it-tOO often forced
TO stand and endure the pain of severe cramping,
prickiug, ETC., until he will never forget it, and
often refuses to enter the shop again.
Some horse-shoers have q habit of raising the
foot and legs so high that no common horse can
stand it. and thus he will shoe horses half his life
time before he knows the fault is in himself. The
awkwardness and i'll temper of some shOers is
sufficient reason to withdraw your patronage, al
though they may do their work well. The dam
age done by forcing the horse to stand in pain,
and the injury 10 DIS pOSIIOn is lnunlLely more
injury than to go ten miles, and spend day, and
pay double price to one who has some sympathy,
and shoes him without pain. One who exercises
some reason and Judgment and patience, and seems
to sympathse with the suffering animal, has little
or no trouble, and does no damage.
l once knew q horse, that if be minus a
shoe. would go by himself to particular smithey,
and there stand until the shOe was set. | once
owned a horse that was shOd three or four years
without any trouble-at last he was sent to a shop
to be shod the shoer, being little intoxicated,
frightened him, beat and abused him in such a
manner. that he ever after feared to approach
blacksmith shop, and if forced to enter one would
tremble with fear. | think / shall be justified in
saving that one-half of the horse-shoers are in
competent to the task, saying nothing about their
workmanship of setting shoes. | have no doubt
that some fancy shOers are the cause OF many
splints bogs and curbs, as well as kicking, cring
ing, pulling at the halter, ETC., etc.
Reader, if you are the owner of a good horse,
90 yourself and see him shod, unless you well
acquainted with the shoer, and know him to be
careful, patient, mild tempered and humane.
Withdraw your patronage from all reverse charac-
ters before you sustain loss Never submit to
or employ shoer, whose character or intellect is
inferior to that of your horse. If you do, you
may have him Iamed abused, and spoiled.-W.
Pierce, Y. S.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-06-25
No. 8.
SebastopOl.

Boston lady writes an interesting letter to the
Courier, of that city, from Sebastopol. The chief
attraction in social circles in this city, the lady re-
lates, is the discussion between the English and
Russians, who stroll here, about the siege. One
conversation be ween an English and Russian off,
Ger, the lady reports. We quote portion:
"The Russian says: 'Perhaps YOU already know
that although more than twenty thousand shot and
shell were fired into Fort Constantine, it still stands
as formidable as ever 4 acknowledge says the
Engllshman, that the allies themselves were pro-
toundly surprised when the smoke cleared away,
after the cannonading, to perceive the fort unnur
ed, when they fully expected to behold it in ruins
And did you not fear as much = 'Ah, no y he re-
plies, 'On the contrary, felt sure that you could
not damage the fort-so sure that took a posi-
tiOn with my family upon the verandah of our
house, situated the fort, to witness the scene
as we would gaze upon a spectacle at the theatre
The Englishman inquired if the cannonading did
not cause much loss of life. Yes it made sad
havoc among the ranks of the fnny tribe, / think
as most of your bombs fell into the sea- But how
many were killed within the fort?' sOnly about
twenty by the fire of the enemy, and fifty by the
explosion of some powder casks which were not
properly secured The captain continued-'After
the Russians had crossed the bridge and retreated
the conaagratiOn of the city, which was the most
magnificent sight ever looked upOn.'
The lady adds 1t would seem that the bitterness
of defeat would have made such scene anything
but magnificent to q Russian soldier. But Russia
sees the magHfcence of ruin like this in her pro-
phetie survey of the uterior advantages which she
anticipates therefrom, and she considers herself in
fact, the greatest gamer of the three powers The
eleven months siege disclosed to Russia much by
which she will not fail to profit. She found her
self too Old-fashiOned and incomplete for modern
requirements and bestOWs no regrets for her sunk
en- feet Her firearms ordinary; now the
best kinds will be adopted. Two war frigates,
three-deekers, which have recently been completed
ut Nicolaef have been stationed here for the win
ter. Within year four war frigates of large size
will he finished, an addition to the feet, which
will probably thus be gradually increased for some
time to come"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-06-25

Etiquette Fashion is tyrannical, and the
conventionalities of society sometimes irksome.
Still it is necessary in order to preserve proper
standing in refined society, to pay decent regard
to those rules and regulations which go to make
up what is called etiquette. There are some per-
sons, however, who seem to think that they have
discharged every duty which they owe society
when they have complied with the rules in ques-
ton. no matter what their defects of head and
heart may be. Louis the Fourteenth, of France,
is said to have been great stckler for the strict
observance of etiquette. So far did he carry his
politeness that 1t is reported of him that he never
passed n woman, from hOusemaid to a lady, with
out raising his hat; and yet he was the most sell
fish being imaginable. According to the Duke
ST. Simon, he would sacrifice nothing Of his own
caprces or comforts even to oblige Of the soft
er sex He would take of his hat to lady, it is
true, but he would not miss drive to save the
same lady from dying, five minutes afterwards.
We fear there are, at the present day, to many
like the polite monarch. When etiquette and
genuine goodness of heart are combined, it is all
well enough, but the mere observance OF forms
has about as little to do with the makeup of
true gentleman as chalk and water has to do with
the manufacture of pure milk. We suppose this
fact will not be denied.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-06-25
10 Let,

ITO LET-sLEEPING ROOMS.
HUMPHREYS, Garden street.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-06-25

A HUNDRED TO ONE.-'There were hundred
justices" says one, at the monthly meeting "a
hundred - says another. Yes,' says he, s. do
YOU count and will name them. There was JUS
tice Balanee-put down one; Justice Hall-put
down cipher, he's nobody; Justice House-you
may put down another cipher for him-one, and
two ciphers are hundred"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-06-25
foreign 10prrtisrmrnts.

"a NY MAN WHO PROCESSES TO UNDERSTAND
n all trades and Sciences assumes 10 impose an absurd
y upon The public. On the principle medicine
4 which processes all Diseases is unworthy the
slightest confidence, and should be denounced as
quack The Grafenberg Family Medicines do
all diseases with remedy. They have
medicines each adapted TO its peculiar diseases
has proved beyond question: the efficacy and GER
tanry preparations Their list comprises the follow
ing medicines:
GR.FFENBFRG VEGET.ABLE PILLS.
.A.4RSHALL'S UTERINE C.7THOLICONj
GR.EFENBERG S4RS4P.4RILL7j
GR.FFENBERG PILE RE.MEDY
GR.EFENBERG DYSENTERY SYRUP
GREEN NOUETALN OLSTMENTj
GR.FFENBERG CHILDREN'S P.4N:4CE-4i
GR.EFENBEKG CONSU.UPTTVE'S B-4L-n
GR.FFENBERG EYE LOTION;
GR.FFENBERG FEVER & .4GUE REMEDY;
GR.FFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS;
GR.EFENBERC MANUAL OF HEALTH
For sale by all Druggists
Gene:al Agents, REDINGTON & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists San Francisco. I
S. PORTER FORD, NJ. D., Agent, Honolulu. 25-tf I
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-06-25
AGENT FOR THE
AGENT FOR LLnYD'S.

THE UNDERSIGNED begs notify Merchants, ship
owners and Shpmastes that he has appoih
man of AGENT at these islands for LLoTD's, LoSpos
Aft hObLhA - '<'-'-S-''
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-06-25

g From an article in the Alta California enti-
tied Variations of the English Language, by John
S. Hittell, " we copy the following:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-06-25
wAIKAHALULU WATER LOTS:

TlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENT
i for the sale and lease Of the
WAIKAHALULU LOTS!
OF Merchants, Ship Owners, Specua
this finely situated tract OF land which is
offered in and liberal and convenient
may be and all particulars learned by application
the undersigned Robert Z. JaniOn Freproo Buildings
" B.-Eary application should be made for choice Lots
W. l.. GREEN,
Agent for the sale of Waikahaulu Lots
Honolulu Oct. 9th, 1858. 23-u
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-26

COFFEF-The sales very moderate comprising 10 Oass
Mara aibo end ~ bags JSInsica a. lsc 80,
sUGARSIhe busurss Il very tIissli saiss oi <S1 os
Cuban AZ iie. for refining
OLAssES-is dul; We DO noi hear ol any s.sg -.
RIGE 4 Quiet sales cf 40 tcs. - 230 - y v l9g ID
TEAsAt private sale heei is very t'e demand Pse' are
UNCHANGED. - ~.
and middle yre Hemloek al l4aZl and do Orooco
llG llc.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-26
DIED.

HIsTS-In BrocflYn. on Fhily. Dec q No AnI BEa'
widow Vi tie se William A bsn In TIE i yeaf d ns sfe
Fuler from rttct u be- s9nn4E, Nauen SIX =,
Frlusn avenrr Park End t1htns avenles on Don
cuainses q Re fy, 1i OIL W. n an afS feseei my
fnFitedto Effnd
y. H., papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-26
Essal Nonrrs.

A PPLICATION viii be made to the Legislature,
~ coming session FOR % incorporate Company
be called the COAST NRECkfNG COMPANN, to De EN-
Poyed saving lie and property and other incidental purposes
Nsw-Nork. Dee TO- lgs9. dl2 lawosM
IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate Of
the County Of Newfork notice hereby given 70 al per-
sons having claims AGAINST RICHARD BUkR late ofthe City
Of EeWYork sea Captain deceased to present. the e with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber biz oce a. the foot Of
4th street River in the City OF New o1 before the
2th day Of January ueXLDaed Nevl orr the d day Of
July 1852 JOHN T. IOWNrhND,
iy25 lswtnM Executor
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-26

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
he County Of NewYork notice hereby given 20 al per-
sors havua aims against WALTER GORAN sic Of the City
Of Nel ok hsrdv merchant deceased 70 present ne
vh vouchers thereof che subscriber residence q
EDWARD McEI ROY, No. 81 Past 27th, n the city =
Sev7Y before the 18th day OF January ueKbeied
New.York, 9Th day Of July. 1854
MARY Ann GORslAN, Aimini.iratrx
I'll lausnM Of Waller Oarman. deceased.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-26

Tie National Health Association will hold grand
mass meeting in tie Cooper Inetitute tomorrow
evening
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-26
nr.aiut. Of Produce.

r,sl Ss oil Rouss Dee 2I-t,sll bOs Fleos, go gssA
Wheat 1870 bush Corn tOfs DO Oats, %" PKG ffS'1
loG DO Whisky, o. ss Ashes.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-26

EOR SAVANNAH ard FLORIDA-IheA Amen
~n Atlantic screw steamship Company's NV an1 49, i
st,onbip MOSTGoMER1, Va G ney '',l,- - =, ',-E
n al Passage savannah vifn uiff -ssed - . -
80 Throvrl ckets % New -OTlcsIs - - 70 .4o4e
u-,.e,'s,V sa Alhsny Ga sal Co.anses 80 A Ats1 >
gs Nsca H. Augusta @2o hso 20 priaepl plces = e
- a sy --ef Frsshs 10 per foot; inslrApee aa7
-, - e.ut No risS tassn uHiar +.0a APply %
a. B. CROMWELL Co 70 ~ "es's-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-26
MARREE ID.

CLf-rb ~ sbe Pss ~ orftu NJ Wm ". Thor LII Of
tissy 4 ss klns 'is1 daughter Of lie 1le csopaef
tfts cfL Lf.errccl. Fryalf