davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

UTAH STAGE LINE.-Two stage wagons
passed through town, yesterday morning,
en- route from Marysville to Western Utah.
We presume they are intended for the line
of passenger coaches which is to be estab-
Ished by Mott & Fall, of Marysville, and to
make trips every other day from Downicville
through the Yuba Gap to Sierra Valley,
thence through Long Valley to Peavine
Springs, thence to Truckee Meadows, Steam
boat and Washoe Valleys, Carson City and
Virginia Diggings. The Marysville Express
says they expect to make regular trips all
winter, but in this we think they will be
disappointed, unless the winter proves to
be one of remarkable mildness
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

DIDN'T Go.-Aaron Cobbs, the well known
public crier of Marysvile, refused to leave
With Judge Haun for Washington, as per
original agreement, The Democrat says:
" He was little "jubus" that his free pa
pers were not altogether perfect according
to cold Virginny law" and that some of the
heirs of his old master in that State might
snap him up at Washington. He prefers to
black boots in California
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05
THE UTAH SILVER MINES.

These mines continue to attract a large
share ofpublic attention-indeed the people
of the lower country are just beginning to
credit the existence of them, and are being
carried away by an excitement which has
calmed down in Nevada and Sierra counties
where reliable information was had from the
outset. Many citizens of Nevada county
were the first to visit the new mires, and
have made fortunes by TIE operation. The
news continues to be highly favorable. The
opinion we expressed, after personal observ-
alton in Western Utah, that the silver dis
coveries would be numerous and scattered
over wide scope of country, is justified by
recent occurrences. Several new leads have
been found at points widely separated in
different directions, and assays procured
which range from $500 to 81 500, according
to figures published by cotemporary-
While we rejoice at this, and consider it as
fastening the settlement of the embryo ter
ritory of Nevada, affording market for Cal
ifornia produce and rendering certain the
speedy construction of a trans continental
railway, we must yet warn Californians to be
in no haste to abandon the certainties of this
State for the alluring prospects of the silver
mines. The winter season opposes almost
insuperable obstacles to trip across the
mountains, and we expect to hear Of much
suffering amongst those who have indis-
creetly attempted it so late in the year. Those
who wish to go for the qualification of their
curiosity or in search of metallic wealth
should remember the deep SHOWS that block
ade the mountain roads, and delay their
journey until spring. By that time there
will be several stage lines on the route and
all the accommodations for travellers which
are now lacking, so that the trip can be
made safely, quickly and at a small expense.
But no arguments ought to be needed to
persuade people to stay at home until more
propitious season. The immense quartz
ledges which we have heretofore described
cannot all be prospected for several years
nor will they fail to remain where they are
until another summer opens; so that those
who wait till then are as likely to find new
Potosis as though they were seeking them
now through rain, wind and snow. Mean
while, the impatient ones can CRAFTY their
adventurous dispositions by running tunnels
into the numerous spurs and hills Tying up
the Ridge as yet unprospected. There are
fortunes buried nearer home than Washo,
which only await strong arms and coura-
geous perseverance to glitter in the light and
confer comfort and happiness.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

FUNNY.-Namby Pamby Willis, as the New
York b'hoys used to call the author of sPen-
cilings by the Way" published strange
and interesting story about Lieut.. Maury, to
the effect that the philosophic sailor had
once been the two months husband of a
South Sea Island Princess. The narrative
purports to have been told by its hero him
self, but the marine geographer " denies the
soft impeachment" quite positively.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

HeA- A new watch repairing and jewelry
establishment has been opened by Mr.. d.
w. Baylies, an old Californian who has set
ded in our midst with his family, and has
had twenty five years experience at his bus
iness. His place is under the big fume.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

THANKsGIvING.-Thursday, Nov. oath, has
been appointed by Gov. Weller as day Of
Thanksgiving and prayer for the good people
of California. The same day has been sim
ilarly set apart in other States.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

A San Francisco lawyer, Col. James,
thought the payment of a tailor's bill by
Lee, (the mulatto wife murderer) without
being dunned, ought to be taken as proof of
insanity The Judge thought in the law
yer's case, such an incident would be proof
of insanity.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

The Nevada Journal says Sherman Day,
the Surveyor, has made some observations
between that city and Auburn, andexpresses
an opinion that railroad is practicable be-
tween the two places. The object of his
visit was with reference to the ultimate un-
dcrtaking Of such an enterprise.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

CALIFORNIA WNE.-The genuine article
can be procured at McGuire's Drug Store.
They obtain it direct from the manufacturers.
No other kind of wine than our native
brands should be used for medical purposes
or as beverage. 1t is pure, and the cheapest
in market.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

Peru wisely seeks to achieve prosperity by
inducing emigration. The government has
concluded negotiations for the introduction
into the country of $4,000 Irish colonists,
each of whom is to have tract of land
lying 4,00e feet or more above the sea level
in a delightful climate.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

Hutchtngs' Magazine for November continues
an interesting series of illustrated articles on
the great Yosemite Valley, whose sublime
rocky cliffs and water falls that lose them
selves in mist, are undeniably the worlds
most wonderful scenery. We are pleased to
observe that the miserable common place
names of noted points have been suppressed
by Hutchings, and the musical Indian names
given instead. There is both sense and good
taste in this.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

Negotiations are still pending between the
Eureka Lake Ditch Co. and DIR. Weaver, in
relation to the purchase, by the latter, of the
Poor Mans Ditch. Should this be effected,
as it is thought it will be, water is sure to
be plentiful and cheap at a comparatively
early day, and Columbia Hill, in common
with large extent of mining country sur
rounding it, will enter Immediately upon a
career of prosperity.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

Our esteemed fellow citizen, j. B. John
son, Esq, long useful resident of this
part of Nevada county, has been joined by
his family, who arrived on the Orizd6a.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

BELL.-Our Methodist friends have swung
2l0 pounds. 1t is very soft toned, and can
be heard considerable distance, small as
it is
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

7. G. Smith & Co. have bought out By
ANS Stage line to Sebastopol, Sweetland,
Birchville and French Corral, and now make
daily trips, leaving North San Juan at l
o'clock, A. NJ. Passage cheap.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

Maj. S. j. Hensley had on exhibition at the
San Jose Fair superior specimens of oranges
and figs of the second crop.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

c. K. Garrison's interest in the opposition
line OF steamships which now carries the
Atlantic mail, has been sold to Vanderbilt.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

The S. F. Times says Blondin proposes to
walk on Mason &. Dixons line, with the
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas on his back
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

A city express, known as the Telegraph
Express Co., has been started at the Bay.
1t is authorized to receive and deliver tele-
graphic dispatches.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

The Santa Cruz Ncrs advertises for a
young man or boy who does not use tobacco
in any form. Pretty hard to find, and the
Ners is hard to please.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

San Francisco has made move in favor
OF city railroads. The subject is before the
Supervisors, and John O'Meara's petition
asking the privilege of laying railway tracks
in certain streets, has been ordered printed
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

The Marysville Express thinks military
company Is needed in that city, and one is
being organized. "Don't shoot this way p
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

Stephen c. Massett, who has gone around
the world singing and telling stories, has
returned to California.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

BeRThe bestpuri6er Of the blood-Halrs
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Iodide of
Potass.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

Judge Haun, the newly appointed U. S.
Senator, sailed with his family for Wash
ington on the 9Th inst.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05
Notice.


State Of California, Justices Court.
County of Neuddd, ss. Before
Township Of Bridgeport. S.B. Caswell, ]. P
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
"yHEREAS, judgment has been rendered
w in this favor of VI. Z. Holt, Otis Hiscox
j. c. Broderick and I f. Could partners doing business
under the name and firm of Shawmut Mill Co., and
against WA Folsom and l.. W. Wood, partners under
name and firm of L. w. Wood Co., to the amount
of $l07 A CENTS the being secured by lien on
the house and lot situated in the of French Corral
said house being known the Fashion Saloon. and
standing between the lot owned by Geo. J. Phillips on
one side. and that owned by j. +. Taylor Co. the
other side.
Now, therefore, all persons holding claiming liens
said property hereby notified to be and appear
in this court Thursday the 18th day of November
A. d. 1852 and exhibit then and there proof such lien
Given under mp hand this Sd day of November, A.
D. 1859.
S. B. CASWELL, J. p.
no of Bridgeport Township.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

THANKS To Geo. w. Welch, of Nevada,
cisco papers.
Also to Stratman & Co., San Francisco
Newsmen, for latest New York journals.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

COLUMBIA HILL.-Application for the es-
tablshment of a post-office at this place
was made some time ago, and a petition for
the purpose received 800 signatures. Mr.
Fry, the Postal Agent, who is now on his
way to, or at Washington, promised to use
his influence to secure the desire of the CIT
izens.
The second term of the Columbia Hill
school commenced last Monday. A census
of the scholars has lately been taken, and it
appears that the district contains thirty-two
children between the ages of four and
eighteen. The present teacher is Mr.. Oliver
Bodle, who crossed the plains this year, and
is said to be well qualified. The establish
ment of this school by the citizens, during
the trying period Of mining strike aspd
without public aid, is very creditabFe cir
cumstancc.
Mr.. Weller has commenced singing
school with good success. A number of la
dies attend it regularly.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05
Cautions

" AVING complied with the requirements of the
Il law necessary for procuring the exclusive right to
manufacture and sell the Hydraulic Distributor, Cut
Of for controlling and distributing water for Hydral-
lie mining purposes, hereby all persons not to
infringe any of the principles of the aforesaid
chine. FRANCIS SMITH,
Nov. 5th, 1859. 3m j. Il LOW,
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05
3. p. AVERY. EDITOR

THE FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN The
object for which several English and Amor
ican Arctic expeditions have been fitted out
during the past ten years, and in pursuit of
which our noble countryman, DR.. Kane
won imperishable fame though at the ulti-
mate sacrifice of his life, has at last been ac-
complished through the strong devotion of
womans love. 1t will be remembered that
Lady Franklin fitted out, last year, chiefly at
her own cost, final expedition which sailed
months ago in search of her lost husband.
This expedition has been heard from, and
the Arctic steamer For had returned with
interesting relics of Franklin, his lost ships
and crew. At Fort William, say the news
papers briefly, was found a record, "dated
April 25th, l84s, signed by Capt Crenier
and Fitz James, saying the Erebus and Terror
were abandoned three days previous in the
ice, and that l05 survivors were proceeding
to Great Fish river. Sir John Franklin had
died June llth of the previous year, and that
the total deaths to date were officers and
Is men. Many interesting relics were found
on the western shore of King Williams Is
land; others were obtained from Esquimaux,
who stated that after the abandonment of
the ships one was crushed by the ice and tire
other forced ashore. Several skeletons Of
Franklin's men, quantities of clothing, and
a duplicate record, up to the abandonment
of the ships, were discovered"
Thus closes one of the most profoundly
interesting stories in all human history
abounding in the most exalted courage, in
pies of the purest and strongest friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence Of Tie Star.

GEoRsErowN, Jan. q, 1859.
Yesterday afternoon, about 3 O'CLOCK, quite q
hubbub was created abont the east end Of Bridge
street by the appearance Of number Of hangers
on, we suppose, about some Of the w ashington
engine houses with some of the fre machines
making tneirspPearance, and shouting, 'swhere's
Se nle Tney were very soon Informed that
ieit Tor home with their machine apparently con-
siderabl y disappointed.
Friday, the House Of Representatives was
opened with prayer by the Rev. John Aiken, Of
our city, who is the first Roman Catholic cier-
gvman who ever oficiated for the House. Priests
OF this denomination have served chaplains
Tor the Senate. MIR. Aiken Is a Jesuit, aud OH
clated In the habit Of his order, which attracted
considerable attention. 'f1
The weather has again become extremely cold
The canal fro1e over last night, and thin skim
Of Ice formed entirely ACROSS the Potomac.
We understand that the prospects for a busy
time with the house carpenters and brickiayers
the ensuing season Is very good We have al =
ready heard Of several fine buildings which are
permit. Among the number is an extensive
store and dwelling which has already been con-
tracted for by MIR. Joseph Collins, bricklayer
and MT John J. Frey, to be erected on Bridge
for Mr., ao,T'ni Wod the property of Mr. orme,
We have been requested to suggest to the com
mittee having the management of the lectures at
me M r Church, to have the able and highly
icetuic VI heV. mos. n. Bale q,
on "reminiscences Of Georgetown publisbed
Tor sale We have no doubt but almost any
number Of copies in reason would meet with
ready purchasers At emunerafive prices Hun
dreds who had not the privilege or hearing II
delivered, would be pleased to get hold % II In
printed form. =
We invite the attention Of the lovers Of good
eating to the advertisement of Mr. Cox In an
other column. Al his horn If plenty everything
necessary to the wants Of the inner man Of the
most iastidious, can at all times be found Ia rich
Profusion, aud served up in the most approved
style. Everything about this establishment pre.
SCENTS On appearance Of comfort, quiet, and clean
lineSSthat renders IL truiy in vitin1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

AN Ex-CLERGTNAN IN VERY Bah WAY
The haroor police on Saturday evening arrested
one Jacob ID Jones, until recently a preacher Of
the Methodist persuasion In the State Of Maine,
Tor carrying on a rig which nearly out herods
heLod IL Is aid that not Aiding preaching very
profitable, lac left the connection aud came TO thi.
city, where he commenced the business Of keep
ing bow ling alley and a rat pit, and soon after
added 10 his business that OF keeping q house for
Iady ooarders- AT the time Of his arrest be
the conductor Of two hOu es Of iIl fame In CLARK
street besides his other business. Jo'es IL about
thlrty nve years OF age, OF good address, and
wnen preacher had reputation for Piety and
elequsnce Boston Bee, Jan. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

SINGULAR OccuRRKNcE.-A gentleman whom
we took to be Virginia medical student, called
on us this morning, and stated that a, b. v,.
going home last night, he was stopped in Walnut
STREET, above Ninth, by a man wrapped in a long
CLOAK, who told him that gentleman had sent
q m present ofsome wild pigeons and be wished
TO know WHY they were like that gentleman.
daughters? The Virginia gentlemsn was IN
able to give Lin the information, when a third
party stepped up, and at solved the dim
Guilty by T~Inarking that il was becnus. sGfk,y,,,
passenger biTds!'' Their pa sends yer birds :
There was evidently some mystery In the W hole
transaction, and the police shsuld be on the 'gss
pIce.-PhIla BrIlftiH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
UiEn.

On sunday, sSi instant, ALEXANDER AD-
SMS. an Old and much respected resident of the
Seventh Ward, aged 81 years ~ INV
Hsfnends and acQ uaIntances are invited to attend
o'c ock.
On Sunday Ian. 2sd, CHARLES THOMA, a
vel Known citizen of this city. He was born on
srated TO this country IN the year $40. wife and
four cnlldren are left 10 lament his death.
corner OF North Capitol and NJ Streets on w ed ne
DAY. the 18th inst, at O'Clock p. m to which ali the
fneGds of the f.mily sre invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

q. IHs SrAR PuBLIsHss ZEE Lrsfs or
LETTERS RETAINING IN fHE WASHINGTON CRY
Posr OryIcE UNDER rHE PROVISIONS on Pr,
Law DIRECTING THEN 70 IMPRINTED IL TEE
'sWsPAPER HAVING rHs LARGEST cIRcuLA-
ZION WITHIN TEE DELIVERY OF rHE srYIcs.
Ars TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION Is MORE THAN
DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY PRINTED
IN TEE DIsrRIcr OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
New York yIarkets.

NEW YORK, Jan. % Flour is buoysnt; state
"a uodSS 2oi Ohio 50 lOaS6 25 Southern IS .7Os S.
30 Wheat closed buoyant Michigan sIs5
Corn Is ouoyant mixedS6 nc yellow 50
Pork Is frm; mess Sl7 50 !. for old and SIS II \
Sis IS for new
Lard is steady At 11KaI2c
whisky Ia buOyant al 27a27 &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
Capt. Csrr.e, Of the ,yaud,,.,

AUeusrA, Jan. 2.-The CharleSton EvenIno
News 81 Saturday states that Capt w. C. Coz
re, OF the yatch Wanderer, has been bajIed for
nn appearance az count In the sum of as coo
me savannah News Of prior date stated that
Capt Z bad sighted in writing that be would
give himself up IL the Government would waive
imprisonment before trial, aud the New, ,tated
that BE surrendered himseLf % the authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan. q Flour is very firm; How
ard street and Ohio SIS IS
aSI IS 'e~ e'~'
Corn is dull yellcw 76a7sc; white,7&s7S.
PROVISIONS closed with an advancing tendency,
out prices are unchanged.
Whisky is dull at 2Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
AUCTION SALn
W-DAT : W-MoRKoW NoKNTN7;
By A. GREEN. Auo,,o.,

1O-OAY 4 TO-MoRR0W AORNTNG.
~ By A. GREEN, Auot,o.e.,.
,TRUsTEE's SALE OF AN EXTENSIVE
Ses fH Ekss} pRI SSSoPs kfsHs;
4 can an9S and trimming store Of 6 core H Cassidy
G ns1t ~ are sold. large assortment Of Fsscy
Also. I aTse :: rr,mmnss. &c.
Bonpets .assortment OF superior Fashionable
HsndSercsIsS5ss esy, GLOVES OF every description.
il d assm "a An sums under ss cash over sN ored
besrpr mo for notes ctcry endorsed
;,us RICHARD II. LAsKEy. Trr,,..
= =; A. eREEN. xact:
BY WALL d BARNARD, Aac,ion..-.
SALE O OF FThIMtI AMIN SR9cERIEs AT AUc-
store stock of prime Grooerss. LisuoGs. c 81 our
Bags Green and Burnt Rio Coffee,
Chests Z reen and Back Teas,
Adamantlne and sperm candIes. o0sp'
Cheese, Stsroh. Ma caroni,
Barrels Brown and Refined Sugar,
Cigars. Chewing Tobacco,
so sass L %Hs: f SsmasH. in Ssood
Baskets, brooms, Tubs,
MR ,sn Hopes. Selves,
s.isd o 9 4: Ie e %is. az drums, Prunes,
VIII other groceries and goods, all of which will
credit ofS and 80 days, for notes satisfactorily en-
dOfsed. -
-iaa2.d WALL q BARNARD. Auct..
BY J. c. MCGUIRE q CO.. Auotloneers.
EXCELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUsE
a. hcLpl FFEcTs AT AUcrION.-On TUESDAY
CUNNING, January 18th. at 10 O'Clock, af hoas "a
NO. al street, between 9Th and l0th street. vest
We bhail sell, the Furniture and Effects or zen
aasmsn declining Housekeeping, comprising
MahosanS Sofa. Rocker. and Psrlor Chairs
Manut w batnot, Marble top Tables,
III l. I sme Mirrots Msntel Ornaments,
0ak Cane seat Chairs, Arm Chairs,
Brussels AID Ingram Carpets, Rugs
Olcloth, Stair Carpets, Rods and Eyes
Gllt ana Ram w Indow Shsdes, Gas Fixtures,
tresses, r-e ~
HAIR and Husk Mattresses, Blankets, Comforts,
- Counte rpanes, Sheets. &c,
Bureaus, Washstauds, Toilet Sets.
YAK Extension Table. Mahogany Sideboard,
Ghua, Glass and Cr0ckery Ware
Table Cutlery, Casters, Waters
h4TeeIent Cooking stove, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
use but f. W weeks. WON an
GERS. WIG Au0'oA-
ia J. c. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
New York Lottery Gaze.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The lottery cases OF
WOOD, Eddy Co have been sc & 20 the Court
OF General sessions for trial In accordance with
the motion Of the District Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
Hail Storm an Fred,rteL,bu,,.
Neassl UEh~II.A

FREDERlcEsBuRs, Va Jan. - A heavy hail
oy terrible thunder and lightning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

IL The Cleveland Herald says that DIR Daily
tie drunkaTd President Of the Indiana Uaivef-
slty, was accustomed, when Presiding Elder 20
light his cigar in the pulpit, sfter service, and
walk through the aisle pufang the weed and
blowing a cloud OF smoke that was not incense
but should have incensed the congregation
about the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

PRovIDkNcE, Jan 2i.-The baroue Lauren.
which was dstsined on suspicion Of having hee,
fitted out as SLAYER, has been libelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
By. BARNARD 4 BUCKLEY; Geor,etovn.
GOXERNMENT SAIR uE STEAM IN

BY BARNARD & BUCKLEY; Georsetovn.
GOVERNMENT SALB or STEAM IN
CINE. Tools, IMPLEMENTS, LusBtR. Ma
or Gsrf MICS, EneSNrnR OF S Tss
iNGToN AQUEGUCT.-On THURSDAY MORN
lN0 11h instant. at 10 o'clock we will sell. at tn.
Fish Wharf, Georgetown, the Tools, MachInery,
&C, used by the government on the Washington
hSaeunet. w name In part
der, Is horse power,
Stone cutting Machine, capable o doing the work
Of-men cost $4,000,
oomplete SET Of Brick mskng Machinery, with
, all the Pullies, Shsftings, 40,
Brick mou ding Mschine.
Anvils Blocks. Hammers, q e., all comp etc
HHnSk, DIRT. and stone Wheelbarrows
Sinking and Concrete Hammers and Sledees
Sard Screens, Mortar Hods, 8oxes, Brick Saddles
Spirit Levels, Double and Single B 'ock,. Rome
!ndla Rubber Hose, Shafting and Pullies
New New .Isn Hence. Cast steel, iron Bolts
" agons, Ploughs, Dirt Scoops
Drills, Crowbars, TampIns Irons
shanty from Bridge No. s, which 10 large build
Ing, taken d wn with care, doors, windows,
stalrvays, and ali complete.
large Cement House, and ora other shanties.
COOKING, Ten pste. and Ones eaS ee sIoyss
Tables, benches Bedstesds
Grookery and Tin Ware; Knives and Forks
Blankets, Comforts, BED ricks
lion Pots, Cooking Utensils
Buckets, Cloaks, Lanterns, Lamps
OIL. Paint, Washing Soda
With a iaI.e lot of IumSeT ard Timber. Rope,
Chairs, DC, &C.,
Comprising in ali, the largest Sale Of the kind that
worthy the attention Of Builders. machlnlsts. Far
mers. Contractors, and others.
By order of Capt NJ. G. Meigs.
Js BARNARD & BUCKLEY, Auct'rs.