davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY
f. r. Gaseock & 20.


:. -, ar5 Tote sou.h 81 Broad st., ON Hish ST.
< 40 do on'Chiege Hlli
store house do dwelling it.a0He
% acres on G IatiH PIKE, Iaies out
a loss an Market streetCullese hii'
so acres en- the Lebanoh plAei
iats ~ Hardinis addition;
1s srp.s GE Indi n creek; sc"unty ...o,
3 story business House on Broad s'iee''
IL let ns Carroll street;
1eSo 1eS -" a. with goa6 Saw Mi on Marrow Bone
/ lot on Market street . c-.r,, s,-aot.
l b plse and lot on North CAerIy ,.ee,! e!
20 do snsHhet sueo'1
200 acres near Manchester, oehee q coupyi n. ann,
10 lots on MGrfrees5oro llke - Ill imnrov
~ s-,ss roTJ,ar of Jencrsop street, "ehl"P'o'
Il 90 e.cs en- Hardin's pike, imRroVedi
400 do Bells addis'on' ,a ,valli,nproved:
40 rres on Rrond street, extended, wen lHip M
e. res5denoe on North CeRegc streeti No 10
h.ss ti md L,t on SKINNER street, south oi AsnI
DO 80 McGsyScT Cay, Ta s1gss' .,;,as mt nj
br,rk store heuse- Whhe'scre P'Ae, ,t
, lots corner OF College aHd Delnuih
do No 40 between Brcap anu Deih
sa. G aot NJ nd lots on Demumbrane street, West
-, kasnysoT' saslnraer between Church and Unioni
a., a ares on BRICK Church pike, "A miles OUT
a lots on Jackson street, -, -, rouogc at .
ibroe-s.orv BRICK business house on @ ooiIeho 800 "a
S.,,S,ifnl residence on the corner OF summerah
Mulberry streets; - -
7 tS.,se and lot North College ST. No W.
20 acres on Mill Greek, miles OUT
40 a. Whle's Creek. miles OUT
no Do Wood Land, adjoining tne aSoVy. ,i'o ws,
bO do adjoining MaPi0 "V'l
100 feet on Cnllogc street, extehdSI; uosort.
400 or 200 acres North OF the City, 2.a mlesou'
1855 do 40 u az ,,.,,nhis.
Various lots in West Nashville; nj, pio,
Tbat extraordinary water power on DuNN iN''''
known as tho old Stone Forti
Several lots in Ewing's addieohi
1oK acres on Gallatin pike, miles oo oo., bvona
do Middle Franklin PIKE, Zoo S"'uS '''0"N
the first toll gate;
I hors. ard lot North Market street; -
,sa arres in Robertson county, well ihpro'su' n
lou ~i' ,nis ives, Of the Hopkinsvilie road .
Iee feet on Humphreys St, souih Nas"' ''''' w.
50and 81; ,, - T,r,,d d.
S5 feet oa Broad St, adjoining shelby Acd''' Oo''
lcge: -, ,,h ,F Rail.
4 lots new Erahkllh i'AVi ~ ''N
road Tunnel, ,,.., r,r.-
Several lots " Bang and ie'"e''s "i
held; "a r,,b.r
land Edceheid; 5,-.b
., bopse and lot on McIemore, between 0huroh
aud Broad. , ,,,,ccp T. Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Hats for Spring and Summer
Attention. Machinists. SC.

4oo0feet Of Leather and Gum Betting from TO II
inches wide, also Lace Leather, Copper BurTs and
Rives hand AMI for sale, low for cash at Nos SO
and SO corner OF College aud Broadway.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
Shoe Manufacturers Goods!

Sd, PARDESsUs, IMPORTER AND HEAIER IN
sATiS FRAScAis, LAsrINGs, SILK AND COTTON
LACKS, eALIooSS, RIBBONS, BOOT AND CATER
WEBS, ELASTIC WEBBING, SHOE THREAD But
Tons, aoaooco. KIDS. BLACK AND coioaED Tol-
LIT SLATER upPKRs, Sc.. SC. a..
No. iso WILLIAM sTHEEr, NEW YORK
iuuei3-6sn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

nSK haadrsa barrels cas.es Potatoes. jsss reos
W ea sna forsszis <ey
Eay-S-st AEAsIAosu %
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

IxTE ars la reesst q l1t ef s1psr Waezl F4as
w rasy ziil be ssss II II Nsnafactssy prisss Al 80
ass aayss Is street. csxrrs, wusroRn sra
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

NJ B. Merchants, in want OF any OF tho above ar
tices will and THAR advantage to give call
can ammodaie then, by the or dozen ,at as low
prices as any other house In the City.
mnrS-tf a b. r. CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
stop the Report.

lis surreatly rupo-ted that we sell 40 pSaez eni,
a AsetIr rhen In fact t~e-thirds Of sales ar
private The ssne as say ether Wholesale Heasels
the city wsih tass ption seifsr short pr9h'
Tor casa sn4 short proanpt p2lssr (.
fch-l n3ks fAAhOh h~ttH,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11
yrOfessional CARDS.
DR.. A. w. MESECK.

INR0M Prussia, now for thrteeen years in this 3un-
Il try, with great in his practice His Office
is on College street, corner of Line, where ne may
be consulted personally or by letter.
Every disease, If trusted to him in time, must van
sh under his skilfuI and genius treatment For af-
fections Of the lungs etc, he has peculiar success
ful treatment, experimental oa himself
apr25-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-11

Fresh Arrivals.
CENTS Calf Kid-top Caters.
VI Gents Patent Leather Caters.
Gents Calf Kii do.
Gents Lasting and Calf Kid 0xfords.
Gents Glove Kid French Ties.
Gents fine Calf Pump Sole Boots.
With variety of other styles of Caters and dress
Shoes, just opened. JOHN RAMAGE,
m3y7-f AZ College street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
Taken Back.

The following conversation occurred re-
Gently, in Sacramento, between a Lecompton-
ite leader and Postmaster in Placer county /:
Lecomptonite Ledder-(after being intro
duced to Postmaster)-"Who keeps the post
office at your placer"
Postmaster 81 do, sir"
Leeomptonite ledder-(taking it for granted
that, being Postmaster, his new acquaintance
was Buchananite)-"Well see here, why
can't you come down as delegate to the
Democratic State Convention, to be held
here 7"
PoStmaSter.-'I think will come down,
but l didn't know that any Democratic Con.
vention had been called yet"
Lecomptonite Leader.-"Oh yes, the Demo
cratic State Central Committee have met
and arranged the whole matter"
Postmaster.-"I don't know how that can
be, for l notice that the President of the
Democratic State Central Committee, B. b.
Redding, has called a meeting of the Com
mittee to take place on the 21st of April,
and that is the only Democratic State Gem
tral Committee that know of in this State,
at any rate"
Lecomptontie Leader.-"Oh ho ah ha
Whew Well, l was mistaken in my man.
Good day, sir"
These Lecomptonites will be mistaken IN
their man very frequently, we opine, before
the assembling of the State Conventions.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
11ailp National 9tmotrat.
ARliating.
SACRAMENTO, April 9th.

SACRAMENTO, April 9th.
FntroR NATIONAL DAMocRAT In the AS
sembly Chamber to-day accidently over
heard conversation between a Lecompton
member from Calaveras Mr.. L and n Repa6-
lean member from San Francisco, Mr.. L.
Gentlemen from CalaUerGS to a third gen.
,,,man. another Lecomptonite.-"Have You
road the debate in the U. S. Senate, on Con-
eressional interference with slavery ?"
Ans,0er-"Yes."
Gentleman from, CalaueraS-"How do you
like it?"
Answer-I like Mr.. Green's speech very
well"
Gentleman from CdlaverdS IhaUe not got
along in that get, but l see that they knocked
little Douglas they have blotted him out
1 am glad of that; it is just what ought to
be done with any one who undertakes to war
against the Administration"
Gentleman from San Francisco, (Republi-
CAM steps up and says-"He Douglas) is
crushed between the upper and neither mill.
pie shall have power to settle internal mat
ters for all futurity and for all that come af-
ter them in State or Territory is prepos-
ferrous"
Gentleman from CalaUeras Con-
gress shall not have power to legislate upon
property in the Territories is absurd"
Thereupon the conversation assumed an
amicable form between the two Honorables
from San Francisco and Calaveras, and the
two retired into the Sergeant-at-Arms'
room. Soon after, they emerged and walked
arm in arm for about quarter of an hour !;
after which they left, as supposed, to take q
rural walk where they could more effectual-
" congratulate each other upon their sup
posed triumph over the National Democracy
The one wishing Congressional interference
in his behalf and the other actuated by the
same motive, and both fearing to rest their
case with the SOVEREIGN PEOPLE. Thus they
affiliated. Your truly,
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
San Francisco News.

SAN Francisco, April H.
The English screw steamer Forward, for
Fraser River, 141 days from Liverpool, put
in for wood to-day. She has % passengers
and considerable freight.
The Grand Jury have found true bill on
two indictments against Capt Pendleton.
The trial of Tipperary Bill for the murder
of Dook is now going on and has excited
great interest.
MARKETs.-Wheat, sales of 5000 bags
choice at . 7-s. Barley sales of 1000 bags
at Is. Potatoes, no quotations.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
TELEGRAPHTC.
OVER THE NORTHERN LINE.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.

SACRAMENTO, April H.
SENATE-Bill to punish venders of obscene
publications, passed.
Assembly bill concerning roads in Plumas,
Tuolumne, San Joaquin and Siskiyou coun-
ties, passed.
Report of Joint Committee of Conference
on disagreeing vote on Senate bill compensa-
ting State Prison Warden, adopted.
Adulterated liquor bill ind fnitely post
poned.
Assembly gambling bill indefinitely post
poned
Assembly amendment reducing Senate
State reform school appropriation from $4,000
to $4,000, concurred in.
Bill to purchase 1000 copies of Woods Di-
gest for $4,000. special order for tomorrow
AssEMBLY.-Assembly bill prohibiting
chain gangs, ordered engrossed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
VE- A great proportion of the prisone

VB- great proportion of the prisoners
now confined at San Quentin and in the
county jails were brought here innocent chill
dren. and through the neglect of parents, or
of community, grew up in vice and graduated
as criminals They were abandoned to the
guidance of their own weak instincts, to the
influence of corrupt example-and here are
the natural fruits.-iSnn Juan Press
The Press is in error, we think, in the above
statement. Not many children, brought
to California, are either in the penitentiary
or in the county jails. The great majority of
convicts are among those Who vile and crimi
nal in the1old States or in the old countries,
came here for the purpose of carrying out
their usual mode of life
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12

GREAT FLOOD OF THE PLATTE.-The river
had risen above its banks and was rushing
down in a food nine miles wide The Salt
Lake mail, either way, was rnable 20 cross,
and the emigrants for the gold mines were
collected in considerable numbers on Walnut
Greek, waiting for the waters to sub-ide.--
Fort Kearny was standing upon an island,
completely surrounded by the flood, and cut
of from all communication with the main
land. This fully accounts for the great rise
In the Missouri, which is higher than we
have ever known it to be so early in the sea-
son.-St Joseph MOI Gazette, March 1lh
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12

GB Washington correspondent of the
ST. Louis Republican thus remarks on the
approaching trial of Sickles:
The opinion prevails that Judge Crawford,
VINO Presides over the Criminal Court, will
Ihrow all his influence against the prisoner,
Which' together with the influence of Chief
gustce 81 fancy, (uncle of the deceased) and
Keys personal friends in this citv NAV So
cure the conviction of Sickles: vet the latter
has warm personal friend in the President Of
the United States, who holds the pardoninp
power, and whose sympathies are altogether
with the accused Not only this bnt the
Cabinet, with the exception of single mem
Der, indorses the course Sicklss pursued ms
the only one left him under the painful cir
cumstances of the case. Therefore it is safe
to predict that Sickles will not be punished
whatever may be the result of the trial
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12

CAMPToNvILLE-Busin is quickening up
at this place, consequent upon the commence
ment of warm weather, abundance of water
and general resumption of mining operations
The citizens anticipate lively times on the
completion of the Sierra Turnpike. which
will put them in direct communication with
Marysville, Downieville and all other towns
upon the route and attract more attention to
the advantages of Camptonville. There are
about one hundred men now at work op the
turnpike. pushing it rapidly forward. Mr.
Fuller the Expressman, informs us that the
snow on the Forest City trail is rapidly set
tling. 1t is now only four or FIVE feet deep,
In places where it was lately eight Mr. F.
has carried his express all winter to the sew
fsrai camps adjoining CapptQnville. not al.
lowing his trips to be interrupted by the
deepest SHOWS. Californians owe a great
1esl to the mountain expressmen, and, we
believe, appreciate the obligation. - Hydyav-
Tic Press
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12

The TURNPIKE.-Atchison and his men are
engaged upon the Downievile end of the
Sierra Turnpike, and we begin to feel that
the important work is rapidly progressing.
Three stages will arrive here daily in july,
if the Company succeed in making up bal
ance required on the capital stock. They
,uiH succeed, because no well disposed bust
ness man on the route can be secnre in his
own conscience If he withhold the aid which
he may extend.
It is right that we should commend Col
Patt for the manner In which he has applied
his energies to the turnpike enterprise He
has indef,tigably worked in the lead to ac-
complish what will speedily and permanent
ly become a great pnblic bene6t.-Sisy7o
Citizen,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12

The ERoNANT THURsToN The following
additional particulars of the discovery of the
body of this unhappy individual, are thus
given in the Missouri Republican, of March
18th, received by the overland mail:
The Adrian Expositor of the Sth announces
the arrival there of part of the body of
Thurston who took his farewell flight from
Sylvania, near Toledo, last September. These
remains were found about forulmiles from the
village of Sylvania by lad named Hoag
The skull, one foot in boot and few other
small bones were all that remained of the
body, dogs or other animals have devoured
all else of the body. The coat. vest pants,
shirt, watch, knife, cards, memoranda and
letters were found fully proving the remains
to be those of Thurston The watch was
stopped at 20 winutes to ~ o'clock, which
probably shows when he fell. The Toledo
Herald says:
at is stated that Mr.. Thurston was seen
to fall, by younger son of Mr. Hoag's who
supposed it to be paper balloon, and he was
only laughed at when he told his story The
reason why the body was not discovered
sooner, was because the spot where it fell
was small knoll surrounded by a morass
and covered with underbrush and small trees
The force of the fall was such that the head
was forced into the soil four or five inches
The Toledo Blade says a second boy also
saw the balloon and thought it kite, and
asked his folks how high a kite would fly.
That must be a beautiful spot, where poor
Thurston fell, where newspapers do not pene-
trate or the noise made about the affair at
the time would have sharpened the wits ot
the people
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12

MINING ACoIDENTs.-Patriek Simons was
totally covered up by a small cave in the
claims of the Star Company, on Wednesday
last and considerably bruised but had no
bones broken. He will be laid up for some
time
Mr. Spencer, one of the proprietors. hap
pening in front of pipe was struck 10y the
stream of water rushing from il and knocked
senseless. but not materially injured A crowd
OF citizens rushed to the spot on learning the
accident and were agreeably surprised to see
spencer walking about as usual-Sdn Juan
Press.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12

BREAK-NECK RIDE.-We learn that on Sun
day evening last, IS Judge Badgley, of Mo.
keumne Hill and Mr.. Prince, of Altaville,
were returning from jackson to the Hill in
buggy, the horse became unmanagable, and
dashing down a HILL ran off the road against
bridge, breaking his neck and smashing up
the buggy. Fortunately neither of the gen.
tlemen were very badly injured, though the
concussion was so severe tn It they could not
tell exactly whether they jumped out or
were iostled overboard.-Sm Aatdreas hide
pendent
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12

Two MEN SMoTHERED IN Coal PIT.-TwO
men named Davis and Wooley, met with a
horrible death in a Goa! pit near the line OF
the Cleveland and Mahoning railroad, at
Briar Hill, March 18th. The pit is two hun
dred and thirty feet deep. The two men
were at the bottom of the pit, when the fire
damp caught fire from the candles in their
hats. The unfortunate men attempted to es
cape, but were almost Immediately smother
ed. One was found on the ladder about ten
steps from the bottom, and the other about
five steps, both dead.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
Radical Cure Of Rupture.

$50 DIR. d. W. C. RICE, having perfected
O arrangements vita DIR. MARSH, of New
York, for the and sale of his RADI
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires to inform those afflicted
with HERNIA or RUPTURE, that he has on hand a
full and complete assortment Nfths celebrated nstru
ment, and will devote his special attention to its
plicaon, and subsequent necessary treatment to sl
those who may place themselves under his
From the eminent success attending the use of the
"RADICAL CURE TRUSS" DR.. RICE feels assured
that cases of Rupture susceptible of be
eectualy and permanently relieved by the use Of this
instrument it being peculiarly adapted to the anato-
my Of Herna and hence can be worn with ease and
comfort
Reference may be had to gentlemen OF this city,
who have been effectually cured.
Office at the Drug Store of RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
27 Street, Marysvile. mh16-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12

tB-A young girl, twenty years of age,
named Americus Rice, committed suicide at
Cincinnati on the 18th of March, under mel
ancholy circumstances. She left her moth
er's 'shouse in the morning, took a music lesson,
and, returning, found letter from young
gentleman to whom she was passionately at.
tached, informing her that all connection be
tween them must cease. She proceeded at
once to drug store, and procuring dose of
strychnine, hurried to the house of friend,
taking the poison on the way. She told her
friend what she had done. An effort was
maze to produce vomiting, and a physician
was sent for, but she died in few minutes
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, March lathe Tennessee
mails confirm the success of the Liberals.
Gen. Awpublia reports that the Reaction
lists under Cadces, 800 strong. were twice
beaten back by asa inferior force.
Miramon is reported retreating to Oriza-
ba. lie only left 500 men at the capital.
The news of the intended action of our
government greatly encouraged the Liberals.
The United States sloop of war Sava nnah
had arrived.
A battle took place near Cordovo, in which
the left wing of Miramon's army was com.
pletely routed by the Liberals Miramon's
loss was one hundred men killed, three can
mons. three hundred muskets, and a large
quantity of ammunition.
Gen. Degollado is preparing to march to
the capital with 10000 men.
More than 1000 men, says the PrismG, can
be concentrated at Vera Cruz at a moments
notice, in case of attack.
An counted, the Liberals have about 6 ,00C
troops for the defense of the city In the
meantime, the war is prosecuted with vigol
all through the interior.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
Justice Singers Court.

Preliminary Examination of Wm, Foster
alias Portuguese Joe" on Charge Of Mur
der.
An immense crowd was assembled in the
City Hall, yesterday, at half past one o'clock
to witness the examination of VIM Foster
alias Portuguese joe" for shooting and
killing Manuel Baldivieso on the 1st of April,
1859. Jesse o Goodwin ard F. A. Hatch,
District Attorney, for the prosecution, and
Zach. Montgomery and T. B. Reardan, for
the defense. Complaint read by Justice
Singer. The defendant ready for examina-
ton. The District Attorney made affidavit
on motion for continuance on the ground
that an important witness Wash Montgome-
ry) was absent. Mr.. Montgomery and Judge
Reardan, for the defendant urged an imme-
date examination.
The prosecution proved that subpoena
was issued for witness Wash. Montgomery
on the night of the day that the killing oc-
Cured. The officer serving the subpoena
stated that, upon diligent Search he failed to
find the witness Case continued until 10
o'clock A. M, Wednesday, 18th inst
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
Sacramento 9drertisentents.
WATER CURE MOTORPATHY,
AND
Electro Chemical Baths.


mr. BARLOW SMITH-GRADUAT
- Of the New York Higieo Therapeutic College,
has opened first cass Water Cure and MoTtorpathic
Establishment in Sacramento in the large and pleas
street, between and j.
The establishment is the first on the Pacific coast
that combines all the advantages Of Hygiene medica-
ton and will be equal to any in the Atlantic States or
Europe. Dr. Smith, with his family will reside in the
institution, and pains or expense will De spared to
make 1t pleasant and health restoring home for in
valids.
Those suffering from diseases Of the Eye Bronchial
and Catarrhal affections Diseases Of the Heart Lnngs
Liver, Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Apoplexy,
Fits, Paralysis. Rheumatism Neuralgia, Fever and
Ague and Fevers of all types Putrid Sore throat,
Group, Scrofuous Diseases, Piles, Prolapsus Infam
nation Of the Bowels Chronic and Acute Dsrrh9a,
should try the advantages Of this Institution before
taking poisonous drugs and thus essening the chances
of recovery.
The arrangements Of the Institution are particular
adapted TO the successful treatment Of uterine dis
S and dspacements curvatures Of the spine, etc.
| ,V wVhen anticipating confinement will be furnished
@ @Nlln peasant apartments and the best medical and
a.enuou and nurses in the State, and every
| natural. P'"''''0l '"'' ""~
There wilbe gymnasium for ladies as well as gen.
ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS, so valuable In arad
icatng poisons, both mineral and vegetable and IN
the treatment Of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc will he
administered to patients without extra charge
CANCERS cured by an entirely process
| BONE SETTING.-Dr. Smith is the only one in Cal.
fornia possessing the art Of Bone setting so success
fully practced by the celebrated Dr. Sweet Of Con.
necticut.
limited hummer of persons desiring a physiolog.
ical diet can be accommodated.
DR.. Smith will attend patients in any part Of the
| city.
Thomas IIill, late of the firm Of Hill, Wooster Co.
VIII take charge Of the business department.
For terms and full particulars, see circulars.
| Consultations free, verbal or by letter.
Letters Of inquiry promptly answered. and circulars
sent on Application. BARLOW J. SMITH, H. d.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
Toys and Fancy Goods.

BILLIARD BALLS CUE TIPS, WAX & CHALK
BIRD CAGES, CHILDREN's CARRIAGES, BOXING
GLOVES, POLICE WHISTLES, FENCING FoILs,
MASKS, CRIBBAGE and BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
CHEssMEN, LADIES' WORK BASKETS, &c.
Dealers supplied at the Lowest Prices.
WE IMPORT all our Goods direct from New York
and Boston, and Guarantee to sell as low Rs
any similar establishment in California.
eY-INsTRUNIENTs TUNED AND REPAIRED by
inexperienced workman.
DALE e. CO.,
mh293ms 15J street, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
Notice.

HOllOway's PilIs.-Absolute control over
the disordered stomach and bowels is exercised by
these unapproachabie vegetable curatves Their ge-
nal effect upon the system is akin the miraculous
Sold 50 Maiden Lane, New York
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
AcCOrdeOns and FIutinas.

eB-We will sell only first class articles and at
greatly reduced prices.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
Sprrial gOtites.
Masonic.

1ne regular stated meetings Of Yuba Lodge No. 49,
F. and A. NJ are held on the first WEDNESDAY Of
eSo" nion'n CHAs RAIsn, W. NJ.
B. F. SHAKEsPEAR, se'y. &C, =,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-12
CALIFORNIA JEwELRY,
BOURNE, ELWELL q co.

BOURNE, ELWELL a. CO.,
Herald Buildings, Il Street,
OFFER FOR SALE
New California Cheese;
California Smoked Beef;
Fresh Cranberries, in kegs;
English Goldfish;
No. Mackerel, half barrels and kits
Tongues and Sounds, in kits
Oregon picked Salmon;
HaXall Flour;
Corn Starch
Java Coffee;
CASTLE Soap;
Dried Apples and Peaches;
Layer Rasns;
Dried Currants;
Hiedsick Champagne
ALSO-A general assortment of ofGRoCERIES PRO
VISIONS and LIQUORS, selling low for cash, guar
antied OF the best quality. mh19-my