davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-21

T Circuit Count continued anl held h,r Amherst c,,pt
"A at the Courthouse on the Isl day of september 1881
Lindsey Coleman, Sheriff. of Amherst count, ami II. s
mn.slraor OF Joseph Penn, deed, pla'ni,r
William Edmons Elizabeth lee, Schoaa C. KINNEY lev, is
!. Bowling. stuart H. Penn San'i NJ Garland lIMnrd L.
Eimunds, Jno T. Thompson jr., James L, Bowling the All
mnisiraor Of Wall i,Hyjohn, decd, Chs H. Mass kmin
istrator Of Charles \. Penn, dee d. D.s.n.lNn,a
s. IN CIANCERY
The Court doth aijudg order and decree that one of Tho
Commissioners Of tins Court take an account Of The
ar,lous % Lindsay coleman, lae Sheriff of Amherst mi ~
such Administrator Of Joseph Penn, dec and report tsan
10 The Court with an. matters specially statedy mod rc
net 10y himself OF Required b' iac parties ba stated AMI
liberty sressryed II Tic y is% h0 have NOT flea their
10 he the , ,nnisslnner " H., IN
take tits account y 50, - 80. y ~
10. A. PENpLEroN. q .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-21

upon the kaean wi,lsh was Tearing him t. Charlcs
town. Hell, Old Brown" he said, "how is it
~ 30 4ping 10 ~" 'oh. no.D AID Bven, !.
rIfnipk not sEell.' respondt tIesjocbiAs
tsEtz, Hsoa taSe gong t" die, fshSHl taks
ape q 5n1xsi eskhr55ht, as You n,eae tQ4the. ~
es'y Vke flsds &,ur hear to rEhehbsf yode
which he did. Mr. llarding's feroSeus - ultation
over this and many kiuireJ iscitals iaAbaangh I"
mako tha heart sick t. witness. ! have never
heard Assse seassseus ssuelsiss Of ial,guags,
ge.sirH lrsu stbso bes'.sslly Eiswestife fro"
aaiass XIX aal Sart,Ist Y isJsaIarlt III
face IA ,indieiiya well as desra.l.si oRe, HIS
i.isn with his rising ciE iss GfS I. DC sprculu-
tiohIini besys. JiisMrs dscss-g nticp shEVV7
ter reeklrssssrs " nepesrss src III ,essesg i as
"otre as his aspect. ilsiskuercr, aidiruled. lie
icomrnHhds M respect l''saybsn lie talks in Goast
the Jndss falls into q fcYerie. tho lawyers isril
thor backs, the lystanaevs jser lie never seems
to heel it. but after saying bis word hing or
shst@ falls back int, bis olisie, and sleeps. while
tho nearest 81 his neigbbors tickle hi with .
straw. Excepting in.thc air Of general dhpida.
tion.he, too. ~ wholly pnlike the .pphl.hed pos,
- j" 9 yuD6E PARKER. = a. - - -
Tie Judge is . handsome man. lie Is, too, mn
aniiable man, and That he is open ta gentle emo-
tons, his evident struggles to retain his compass
ure the0tber day when sentencing Cook, Coppie.
mud the two "esroe., very plainly shows!. Judge
Parker. believe. has presided over these trials
with much fairness in tho nature Of the
could be expected. That ho has been strongly
influenced by Mr. Hunter, throughout it would
be hard to deny. Tint he has hecn S,rang"ls denf
to some very powerful arguments for the defense
especially those Of Mr. Green, in the case of Cook
- is sufficiently evident. But 40 one has doubted
the integrity Of his Intentions Outside ii the
court too, he has displayed degree 81 courtesy
to strangers who needed it. when even Mr. Hun.
ter has failed ia this regard. Judge Parker has
every appearance of keen lawyer. HIS face al
most always seems to lie shaded by Il It'wn, ow
ing To tho deep lines in his brow and around his
mouth; but his Voice is inyariably gentle, and his
manner kind. ilisase must Il htle IN lef -. -
His stature isvcry small II" i prone 10 comforts
OF posture, AMI socia pca.rntre>, for in court lie
sits forever with his judicial legs nj II. resting
among piles OF law book. on his table, and OF
evenings he whites AWAY sumo coy hours IN the
snug bar-rouho of hishoei, extracting heart-bcalns
from the raro old rye thai Il IVA in odorous streams
around. He, aga, i, in ~ respect ike the pub
lisl,ei portraits.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-21
..e.-, CoMAdIssloNERs SALE OF
Valuable Tractsof Land near CampbeIIC. H.

g PURSUANT to decree or the Circuit Court Of Camp
SYS bell couay, la the of Sale &C. Alexander PR
-nouneed on INC ssth dag1 ocober isoss the un,rsgn
cd will proceed 10 SELL by way Of public aee upon he pr.
m.ts ou rtsssA the dah day u nsokMsm nri the BAC
OF AMI RCamIbeA comfy, aNd halt n,ics AM
bel tnshonse upon which hs late 4ss Sasnh Af
iel OF 3gbh Alexander, decd resided cEke
about lgo Acres and viii be sold in two parre- Divided b.
tt phH rJad >ile parcel the SOSh side Of
tanning by estnsat1 between 500 100 Acres aud that
lie horii sdc between coo and 100 Acres Ihe rv,
are all OF ths IN 81 quality, consisting Of .us Ir
Dwelling scS Once,, and all The Outhonets, Nl,p Con-.
and locso Barns, and 6eYvaRs Hovsos desirable Upon
large ah productive estate They upon ace.
OF Inc I'D "a I'D H,o wo reQuire tu dc
scrihrlh he In do well watspe sn1 t,nJ
he epei 1siH,s na haifdiRgs
barge aid weii h.srLssl CreImsa Aasd highly
aiios ed afetss n the county attached 10 Hg hols.
crop OF Wheat hrs been srrtcd (of t,rs'' IN fsIl
fefshns desiring to iaaaect tiA prcn,is, k@n L.
vino wi give aiG iatoF,natop Jesred
The hfns Mssis aa1 hc IA srtdh of k2 ,ptrs tJa
mas Srt yypf lasastaiiIt p H% ,
Lanssi He ems IN asRcliaspS antsASE ''
"n he hay ffIlsSiie, iiv ~. Sycas, n ?
Household and Kitchen far,Atar- MI ", ., .n. ,r-
ais ~ lhe administrators Of Mrs ArA.itc HAS rIali'
ihe purchaser 70 pocnrc all neeni suy> upon The ground
Inc sale WIN coniintncc nj 4, NJ, IN The yard.
.bnIst8t} y. W. db rEEAN CaninisssitT
ho' ''ie'ec- yep csiYs - 9 =. - >,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-21

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
AMHERST c. H., November l6ah lSsp I.
FvNl parties interested in the foregoing order viii a. 10
Il tke that have appoincd The Eth y o iASu.sY nav
to commence the aceoant ilcrin mentioned on which az ~
the hour Of ~ oclock Va niornin, they are ~
tend NJ my Office. with their accounts voucher, AMI 49,
Coun payers fepafei lar examination ani settlement "
nov 2Eciaw'" SAM'L. II. HENRY, CORNERSTONE
DETERsoN's MAGAZINE for pcccm,n, =,
Il nov lo-ds H. c. NICToRS, rs, Mai, s,ro.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-21


= W. Nm rHas >. DAssv xssf - q
nehn"nd "a rrrcese sdvrfsas0 49, .sssssessona We
-
TnE Rspskieaa .eonsiaseA e psrverrely, 70
next Psssideaey, that vs have little relish for .
con,iueapcs 4 the sssyYsnt. Il is impossible
thss nj ca arrive al.ths same conclusion. unless
we both start from The same prsmisss o. fAc's.
AaGas tho Republican ehSosss v avoid see'fssa
points in issse, esd b bald up . lsns arsunens
urss ss,;or.s shsa crs ass In any wsy gsrnsae ~
,hs asss.,;o j, would scsia ussas~ 20 Prosoa Ahs
..sssass sss-'ss@ issr gssssss fs7s - . ss3-=s
5 A..as......... .p.y h veil enough Tor Us TO
ssp-a. our pFoposis;on--a TO submit It :" the
calm and es,l confederation. not Of the part,sans
and p.lNkaasa u o. xaabssAavs hsaRsg quiet.
..u.iba. reA,onabls possiospt ,iAs party. who are
anxssss srw sss. 20 pssssal = ssesnt soassss
be-. essshs Bsmssears and To bhek Nerpsii-
cas- N IA ssxs slsction, ard ths isevisaess r''ah
ofsssh a coussss--sae election Of Sswssd. or .
worse msn. 70 TIE prsssdsncy Of The United
States. see .4e :, s.lss- s
Briefly. then. II 10 this: l. The Democracy osn-
not elect il. candidase In . Straight eatsr. with
-
the Black Republicans. The Repstied" does not
bsle.e so-nobody believes ".
.. Unless some diversions Of the present state Of
a6sirr b INSIDE. the ssss sases'on SS' ~ sus" =
contest. s7.sss .s'F ''s.sa
3. II follows, BY nathenAsissl oemon''.s"'',
that the next contest VIII sesN =" s"s % "
q Black Repablican. unless there be new pro-
grsmns ct proceedings t.e
Anxaoas 70 prevent angn Ns0'' w NV
sentsd plan Of escape Tse s 1SPso''esa s''a0A.
our proposition oss Pressse 10 pa" " No """'
Even saPposiag that u has dssnonstfssed our pa"
to b impsaosicAblc. u e0c's 70 ye"say !" :" """
for the disease. pFspeses " 's-'' '"y :.
and - ne vst'sns d'e' sa'n0l' s'sA ''"'"''
suggestion OF rehei' - = -
1t dsvo'vss apon tbe "spuv'Hn :" ..'"''
own remedy oefofe " 's s'l.1. ss' "...'>
ours 1t IS useless 20 snow our =" " nv.
bic. unless " On '"su pssA ''
"a. Taas has utterly 'a'sss " ~.
Tss hspHohosn ce"."ue' ~ '"'". wv" ,,
strons proposinon 'nas "'' "sl'"'! '"o''' '"'N
to the minority. 10 eonn"ses 70 e"'A.se Gu '"o
folly Of such . saesestaon. 10 Inc aos'fae.' We
fully agree win II ne pray mo hepo'''""'
though. not 70 iock sssn'e ques'on IN '''0
We sntress that paper ana the Den'pctsu0 p.fv
% look at the facts - they are-'o iook 'oe ua"'
ger boldly in the face. ana u cons'dsr w"at 'ns
result IL to be. This 70 no time Tor poi'osophea'
and dne-drawn d'sPntaf'ons IN rogafo 70 "n"' %
sbstraetly proper or Improper. Tho question "
not whether it Is Abstracty right tfas the MAORI
~ should yield to the minority. The quesuo" Ia
whether We should or should not Temporarily sac
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-21
BY q. Il. PHELPS, ArcrtoSxER
70 S II f r. III AS COME.
Great Sale Of American and English Books
At Auction ard Private Sale
THIS EVENING AT MY AUCTION HOUSE
E22 Main Street

,1s.rr III WGlEl Stfte1.
f5Nls II believed 10 be te valuable collection ever Of
feredat public sale in this city, AMI nus, be Tl,
Goods are M fresh rom the publ sers, and pcrc
and comprise the ies Standard BOOKS the age. ine
many tasc and csty Books be faand regular boo
stores This sale will lie psi.ive and to highest
cash adios and gentlemen respectfully ~
examine this ssock, M 1t mih. be sold =. .l..
nov 1-dts q 50 .t....- -lsaC.Is plfELPS Anei'r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-21
ATTENTIONS.
II O M T. q IT a r T

& ATTEND Drill OF your CoiDpany, n Marta, T.r,.
Iii house, On Monday 'e flst. at clock \ lil al;nlnr
requested Ms te election of Oaccs Ill lake iacc i'm.
III modiaeiy after Br.l. 49, ia
~ By order of the Captain
2l-dit Il OTEy n =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-21

GRO ,:sns -; 'st,- syortb $40.
NV ;srYi, ., Mrnr zr,. 49,, -, ~ =
Jpsr "4ESLp, JUST oPENEDTS
~, Gf2at Bargainl a Great Rarce;,,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

LONDON AND PARIs.-A Paris correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Inquirer, speaking Of Lon
don aud Paris, says London is much the lar
gcst city of the two, and much the richer in
the aggregate; and while its population, the
surburbs included, amounts to about three
millions, that Of Paris is estimated at little
more than one million. The area enclosed
within the walls of the latter city is eight
thousand five hundred English miles, and from
north to south the measurement is three and
half miles, while from east to west it is near
ly five miles. The length Of the wall enclosing
Paris, al built by Louis Philippe, is fourteen
miles, and the circuit Of the Notifications is
twenty.three miles. This structure, although
erected nt an immense expense, is ROW conSid-
cred Of but little importance, except in the
event Of an invasion. Its object at first was
to check or control q popular insurrection.-
But such an idea is ridiculed at the present
time. The city lies in n vast plain, consider
ably above the level Of the sea, and is watered
by the Seine. There are six great reservoirs
for the purpose of receiving and distributing
water, and there are no less than twenty three
bridges over the Seinei three of which are Sus-
pension bridges.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08
NUMBER 30.
The American Han.

The foloying amusing. copjectures 40 to
what the American will be, are supplied BY
the Baltimore HDiericGR;
"Whnt sort Of a man Is the AffpSeriaaH t.eA
going to bc?" That Is the great question WITH
the Massachusetts prophets. The ansvesmay
be easily inferred. Men whose boast 10 that
the universal Yankee nation is "the greatest
in all creation" are not apt to admit theisupe:
riOrty or even the equality Of any other men
whatsoever. Hence the speculative New Eng
andcrs conclude, that although the existing
American man may be Nffiictcd with few,
trivial blemishes, tho coming American man.
will be gentleman such as the world never
saw. He will he no weak copy of his ances-
tors, no duodecimo Britsher, nay, not even
an enlarged and revised edition Of John Bull
illustrated with cuts and cOpious appendices,
but an entirely new, original, unique, unrivsl.
ed and unsurpassed man, different from any
that ever walked the Garth; in fine the very
climax Of humanity. IIe will not have the
Drawn Of the Englishman, nor the impaasibil-
ity Of the Frenchman, nor the lazness Of tho
Italian lie will not be able 10 eat beef by tho
cord or drink brandy by the pipe; will soar
high above lager beer and prctzel; look down
with disdain upon frogs legs, sour wine, and
utterly scorn maccaroni and garlic.
Lean OF person, sharp in feature, active iR
manner, persistent in effort, inquisitive in ma
ture, slightly obtrusivc in address, jndcpend.
ent OF conduct, careless Of attire inventive, &C.
quistivc, locomotive, recuperatve and indom-
ital'ie,-iie stand upon his hind irgs;n
the wonder Of the sun and the joy Of the plan
ctnry system. lie will no longer be dyspep.
tic; quit chewing tobacco. cease drinking
whisky, devote more time to healthful recre-
alton, and less to trading, desist from the man
ufacture Of wooden nutmegs, and peddlv in
tinwarc no more forever. But above al he
will be intensely speculative lie will con.
tinue to prosecute his investigations into spir-
itualiS'n, until the whole household and kitch-
en- furniture Of the land assumes the aspect Of
perpetual motion. TO remedy any inconve-
niencc resulting from this nobility he will hold
grand auction, sell out the personal effects
of the nation, and hencelorth cast the houses
Of the Republic, furniture, clocks and oil, into
one solid piece.
In brief he viii 10 the reconciliation of hu-
man characteristics, heretofore considered ch.
tirely antAgonistic. lie will be q busineES
man and philosopher at the samc time. Ne
will swap Barlow knives and discuss theology
IN the same breath; run an engine eighteen
hundred miles in day, and deliver a lecture
on Phrcnology at night; write poem before
going to bed, and open dry-goods store In the
noining; start newspaper after breakfast,
invent machine for killing cockroachcs at
dinner, and get elected to Congress before
dark. This appears to be the coming man
as depicted in the essays Of New England
seers."
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

How TO ENJOY A KIss.-Somc chap who re.
sides within hundred miles Of this place.
and who thinks he knows thing or two, thus
discourscs about kissing:
or course you must be taller than The ladY
you intend to kiss. Take her right hand T.,
yours, draw her gently towards you. Pass
your left arm over her right shoulder, diaRo.
nally down across her back under her len arm;
and press her to your bosom, At the same time
she will throw her head back and you have
nothing to do but lean little forward Shid
press your lips to hers, and the thing Is done,
Don't make noise over Il, as if YOU were
firing percussion caps or trying the water
gagues Of steam engine, nor pOunce down.
upon it like hungry hawk upon an innoSest
dove, but gently fold the dansel in your arms:
without deranging the economy Of tippet OF
rufiics. and by pressure upon her mould
rcvcl in the sweet blissfulness of your situG-
tion without smacking your lips on it a. yOu
would over roast duck.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

AN ELOQUENT ExrRAcr.-" Generation aiter
generation" says fine writer, "havS felt @
we now feel: and their lives were as active -
our own. They passed like vapor, while
nature wore the same aspect Of beauty a.
when her Creator commanded her, to be, Tho
heavens shall be as bright Over our graves a.
they now are around our paths. They will.
have the same attractions to our OfE.RprinRyet
unborn, that she had once for our children.---
But little while, and all will have happSRed.- =
The throbbing heart will DO sti6cd end shall
be at rest. Our Funeral will wind lia way,
and prayers will be said and then shall 6e Ian
alone In silence, and darkness for tho WORMS.
And, It maybe but short time We shall be-
spoken Of, but the things of life win eresp,
and our names will soon be forgotten. Days
will continue to move on. and laughter end
song will be heard in the room in which We:
died; and the eye that mourned for us win be
dried, and glistcn again with joy, and evsn,
our children will cease to think Of Us, and
will not remember to lisp OuV names. s.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08
A Boy OF THE Tl&Es.-" 1say, sonny, whose
pigs are thoScyn

A Boy OF THE TlSrs-"1say, sonny whose
pigs are thoScy"
"Old sow's, SIR"
"WhOsc SOW is its"
cold mans, SIR"
"Well, then, who is the old man ?"
,"lf youth mhd the pigs Ill run home and
ask the old woman" ;. .,
"Ncver mind. sonny, Fwant smart boy;
what can you do?"
III can milk the geese, ride the grasShOp-
pers, light fires for the flies to court BY, cut
the buttons off dads coat when he il al psst-
ers, keep tally for dad and mann when thsk
scOld at nlark-mam taking the lead and
keeping it." ilarv1
Got any brothers" 1ui
Lots of email named Bill except Bob.
and his names Sau1-my names Larry, bat
they call me Lawrence for shortness" = az
well, you are most too smart for me.~
"Travel on, then, old skOexicks; Shait
hire you for boss to-day" T
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

The last dodge adopted by thieves to replen.
ish their purses is worthy the attention Of al
store-keeperR Two thieves q man and Q
woman) are passing along the street, apparent.
ly In earnest conversation. Suddenly, having
arrived IN front Of store door, the man slaps
the woman In the face. She rushes into the
store and begs that " the cowardly villain"
may be arrested. The clerks ere Indignant
and run to catch him. As soon as they are
over the threshold, she turns her attention 70
the money drawer, rifles 1t, and disappears as
soon as possible.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

A Y0uNG HUsDAND's Excuse FOR TIPsTNEss.
Some nights since a young man, who has
been recently welded to pretty and amiable
woman, fell into wine billing party, and, un.
accustomed to drinking, soon became decided
ly hilarious. and preserved n perpendicular
with no little difficulty. lie did not leave hiH
companions until about daylight, when he
crept quietly into the house, No. - street
to prevent his wife from percciving his cosdi.
ton, or knowing the hour Of his return. This,
however, he could not effect, as she was awake,
and had been all night, anxious and alarmed
about his absence, her heart saying:
"Oh. palace, rich and purple-chnmber,
When will thy lord come honey"
AS soon MS he made his PhtreP she leaned
from the sofa, on which she had been half.re.
clining, and throwing her alibastrr arms about
his neck, inquired what had happened, and
whether he was hurt; at the same time inha-
ling the odor Of various potatonS of sherry
and MADEIRA, ~ she placed her mouth in close
contact with his parched and feVeriSh lips.
''lIarry" would have avoided this, if he
conld have done so; but the motion was too
sudden. lie felt that he was exposed and MS
if to corroborate the fact, ho staggered back.
ward and half tumbled over a chair.
"Are you i'll, dearesty What ails you! You
do not seem to be yourself"
"Well, the ia-h-truth is that-that-tha
| went to sit-sit up with Si-si-sick broth
er, belonging to our-our-OMr lodge, you see,
my loVe, and the h--lght-light went out,
and giving him brandy, as-as the doctor had
pre-prescribed, IL must have ma-made a
mistake-a mistake in the da-dark, and ia.
ken the liquor myself; whi--which I should
-should--ha-have handed my friend-yOu
see, my dear"
This explanation was very satisfactory, es.
pecially to Harry, who, having given it birth,
sat down on his hat and fell asleep, while en-.
deavoring to show how natural the mistake
was. and how impossible it was to avoid it un-
der the Circumstnnccs.-Cin. Eng.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

WHAT FARMER HsATH's WltB THordts4.-
Farmer Heath stopped his newspaper by way
Of economy, and MIRA Heath took in wash
ing" until she had earned enough to pay d
years subscription. Farmer H. said he Vas
ashamed to have her do II, but she replied !:
"Well, don't know; when man is too poor
to take newspaper, his wife ought not to feel
above going out washing"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

Prosperity is no just scale. Adversely Is
the only balance to weigh friends in.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

1t is in the nature Of men TO delight in ar
guing upon questions concerning which they
are possessed Of the least knowledge.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

That which we consider good excuse for
our PeecadillOs, we regard when uscd BY 9th.
ers os paltry subterfIgc.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

What is mine. even to my life, is hers love;
but the secret Of my friend is not mine:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

Ill Buy IT FOR YOU.-How admirably is
the egOtism of purse-prOud vanity taken oil
by the following anecdOte:
In the interior of South Carolina there lived.
some years ago, an old man, very rich and
very ignorant His only son was educated at
the South Carolina College, and after gradua.
ting was sent to Europe by his indulgent pa
rent. On his return his father asked him
what he saw in Europe. The son replied that
he had seen great many rare and wonderful
things and many fine cities.
did you see any place that you liked bet
ter than homer" asked the old man.
"Oh. yes" was the reply; ~ saw London
and Paris. both very fine cities"
Which did you like the best ?" queried
Paris" replied the son.
You liked Paris q great deal, did you ?"
continued the old man.
"Oh yes, very much"
Then I'll buy It for you!" triumphantly
replied the old gentleman.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08

n young man in "these parts'' who haa
spent good deal Of his own time and sod
deal Of his fathers money IN fitting Iof ~
bar, was asked after examination how hs 81
along. oiidh vi
80, we'll, I answered enc question right"
said he. llS7'
"Ahf what was thasi" saEi the O,a s,.ad
culiAr smartncos. TT5El 40
They asked me what I ,qsiss ~
THAT wesa hata ohsI And ~ eaUNslll;
ed il correctly. dtd yOuF W sfi9ss4 eriFa
Eyes; told them dIaA't EAsAse giiIal
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-08
TO THE MINING AND FERRY
INTEREST,

PATENT WIRE ROHE.
EOR Ferry Ropes Deep Shafts, Incline Pianss DaryIek
Guys Pump Ropes, &C., for Mining and general puT.
poses-beg cheaper stronger, durable aad 60 per
cent less weight than Hempen Ropes and unaffected by
atmospheric changes. Also
SUSPENSION BRIDGE AND SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH
Gables AMI patent Copper apd froB Wire Cord sorhapRinR
sases f1'ures &C. Wire for Balng Hay, making Fen.
HAILIDIE 4 co.
orp,c, ,. Manufactures, SAn Francisco.
UparCE-Battery street, between Jackson and Pae0c-
"''"I Ii southeate MItekeI'S.