davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

MISOR CIT ITEN,.-In consequence Of the days
Shortening rapidly the remaining concerts on tue
"Ranble Of the Central Park will commsrc, q,
D. m. precsely. The programme Of to day Offers sev'
ers attractions including selections from the two new
opers. Of lie Pardon de Ploerrnel, and Les
y,pres Sic.liernes, and the delicious sllegreto Of
Beethoven. ID symphony in F.....The TAX books of
ISjg are now in the hands Of the Receiver Of Taxes
whose oice i daily doing brisk business in the way
Of collecting. An unknown canalb wa driven
ashore OF Governor Island during the gale on Thurs
day rigbt and sank. Yesterday noticed the
istence Of nilitsry company composed of fat men.
There Is n Wuliamsburgh a military corps Of men
over six feet IN hight. Last night the members met
at the Odeon, ard such gigantic fellows as they were
have seldom assembled together. The company is
laid 70 number co members The leaders being six feet
s.1. Many Of the men are two or three inches over
s1 feet srd proportorsey brosi, just such gigantic
creature as would have glallened the hear. Of old
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

The C.NpHEyE ROBBERY CAsE.-It was stated a
few days since that George Luf, lad in the employ
Of j. Frost, banker On the corner Of Park place and
Broadway was robbed Of 1890 in Broadway. The
lads statement then was that while on his way to de-
post the money in the Chemical Bank, he was met by
person who threw camphsne on him, then seized
the bag containing the money aud made of. Since
then be has told the detective officers entirely differ
eut stories and their nvestigations show that there
but little doubt that the lad party to the whole
transaction. II appears as if some ingenious thist
had induced the lad to sprinkle himself with cam
pbene, pass the money to an sccomplice, and then
cry stop thief The boys brother, John LuH, is
also suspected Of being implicated, and most success
fully prevents George from making any disclosures
A person was arrested who was supposed to have
been the receiver of the money but it is thought that
there is not sufficient evidence TO hold him. The
case lie undergoing an investigation at Jefferson
Market before Justice Quackenbush, and the detee-
tyes are still looking out for the money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

csc-d b. az. M S. sppsl h1as.f 20 this invention
III. in -RA, L wss completed. Be. before the ma
ehre itself was manufactured the .ype-foruder died,
a,d Tire reward Of course was lost. NJ. : however,
rot wiling TIE pnb, should lose the benei' made the
n.cbire several years sterrsri, ba. vas uusble 70
,eli j. in THE country ior remun-rs'ive price and
WEI, 20 Europe With MS machine sni there disposed
o. il After living in Boston seont years. wne-s
he married and had children, he movedwith Ms family
20 N.w-York in 1875 where he lived to the time OF
his des,h.
NJ Stewart wss wholly unacqn.in.si with mr'.o,
until seeing some notes of music day before bis
eyes, be got person present TO explain them 80 .'
IS few words could 30 It. This excited hs curiosity,
ard FOOT after being al SO auction he bid of an I'D
piano, which proved 70 be out Of order. He took 1t
70 pieces, and in remodeng and repairing It, inverted
the Sersphine,' row in common use Since then
be has become an adept in music. His Judgment aud
skill in musical instruments, especially organs pianos
serspbines, &c., were 30 much confded in thst he
was often applied to by the makers of these instr1
meu.s 10 examine, tune, and Try them sni TO certify
TO their tone an quality.
He was one of the Judges of Machinery st the late
Crystal Palace. He wss the inventor Of very many
machines But his chief business for more than 70
years past has been making sthes, which are known
for their excellence almost the world over. lie has
eft sn smisbls wi0ow ard three promising Children
His two sons grown but not yet Of age, possess
their fathers inventive genius and intend to continue
the mskipg Of s,hes at the old stand. Charles, the
eldest when Only H. obtained medal a. the Crystal
Palace for the be.t-frished lsthes of his own con
structon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
flsv,r-ss-r~n.
RoOT PHOTocRaPHIc GALLERY.
r Y.sis p prir.or.
No SIS B-1so~.y corser n frscbltn e.
flfv~r.ss-r~n, |


ProrocRaTRs ia every rye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

ARKEsr OF "Bo,ToS CHARLEY. '-Challes Rich
srdson alias Boston Charley, whom young Titles
of having induced him to rob hi. employers,
Winslow, Laner 81 Co., Of 50 900, few weeks since,
was arrested no Thursday 1t will be remembered that
Lttles Vas sent by his employers to get check
cashed at the bank, and returning told them his
pock Il had been picked His story was believed, but
the detective officers learning of the matter, were in
6uced to watch Lttles the result was that they found
i'm keeping company with Boston Charley" sweI-
known bsckeg and thief AMI Little, was a. once
taken into custody ana 100 Of the stolen money re-
covered. Charley contiived to keep out OF the
way until Thursday evening, although Detectives
Youuc, Alder AM AcCord have been on the lockout
for HIN stree TIE arrest Of Titles He was found on
Friday issuing from bis boarding house IN Thirty
second street and tsksn into custody. Charley is 8
ghtbuilt fashionably dressed young man, of rather
schy appearance ard belongs to that fraternity Of
rocues who, by a pea'iug address, gain the cont
derce OF fast young clerks and induce them to rob
their employers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

Adyer.isemsnt
5000 CASHMERE SUITS TO MATCH
SO, SO sl2 sl3, sl5 and go
EVANS. Nos. S. aud s. Fulton r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
F.rr FuI-Coroper Jackman held AZ inauesi

T 4 7
Yesterday On the body Of ALdrew oun who lived In Fifty
street and who fell down sss "wednesday evening Ia
qr Of the railing breaking He died on Friday from the
toe injuries received The Jury returned verdict
OF Accidental death"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

TuE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR SCPERyijoR.-Ou'
report Of the Mozart Hall Convention nOmiused George Bss
for Supervisor Il should have read John Briggs the Tam
many nominee aud the members Of the presen, Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

DRoWSED.-Y esterdsy afternoon as the ship Chris
sna bound 10 London osDg out Of the river sailor
whose 10 IN known fell from the bog overheard and was
red The Hsmi ferry boat hanhssn, went %
and hove line which he grasPed out was 700
wesk 10 hod. The body Was not recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

THr BIBLE N THE ScHOOL..-ln our report oil the
Board Of Education Mr. Richard Warren stated TO have
voted sssu laying proposition pay the contumsciou'
tea he on the table. The should have been state
MI Erus Benedict absent when the vote was t,s'n as
.lse WAS Andrew J. Brine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

SAD AccIDENT-Mrs Mary ) chambers WIRE OF
Cen J. J. Chambers, was with her youngest cbih IN
an open csrage near the station of the Harlem Rail
road a. White Plains on Thursday when the horse was
frightened st the cars ran away, turning short cor
ner. breaking the vehicle and throwing her violently
10 the ground Sic was taken up insensibe and con.
viewed hone where she lies critical condition.
The sight of the left eye is destroyed and she hiss sus
tanned severe Internal injuries. The child escaped
with slight Injury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

PFrSsYrFRrAS SYYOD.-Tbe Synod resolved IN the
case of the Rev. Mr.. Kennedy that the action OF the
Presbyery Of Long Island is sus'sred, and i's dec'
zion reversed that the charge against Mr.. kennedy
was not sustained by the specification and the speclh
cations were not sustained by the evidence; that the
Presbytery did wrong in Publishing ts acnon 10 tus
case seerMr Kennedy had given notice that ne would
appeal from the decision 10 the higher authority d.
rtctirg the Lorg Island Presbytery to give Mr. Ken
nedy a certificate of good standing. The Synod also
considered it duty to M Kennedy TO recommend 20
him 10 be more iudcious in his speech, and to remove
without the bounds OF the southampton Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

PoGIcE LlrER,TURE.-The police returns when are
sen. in 10 the Superntenderts Office every morning
from he VARIOUS precincts, contain occasionsy cnoce
specimens Of spelling For instance, yesterday morn
ms the Superintendent: was informed that aperson
who had been accidentally Injured was "conveghed
to the City Hospital. vehicle found loose IN the
streets wss described IS wagghon.' hickman
wss arrested FOR lot having the printed rates OF fare
posted in HE csrriage and the returns say ne had
no rat, in his hack" These gentlemen are, undouot
eiy, good and efficient officers but they certainly are
not competent to teach spelling school
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26

Which includes S22OG67 In bullion and specie,
Among the importations for the quarter the article
of coffee forms conspicuous part, l7,S75 1851 lbs.
costing, at the place of debarkaton and shipment,
sl,6sO,543, within fraction of Ole W ID. OF the
other items, manufactured woollen and cotton goods
amount to five hundred and twenty-six thousand dol
lars. The value of crockery ware one hundred and
twelve thousand dollars. The value of salt one hum
dred and forty-seven thousand dollars. Value of
cigars two hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. OF
tobacco thirtyseven thousand dollars. Value Of
wines-say Claret s2336ll, Champagne s54,l9l,
Burgundy s22l9, White wine s70s5. OF Madeira
wine, there imported twentyfour gallons, cost
ing ST.. We should like to know what it was made
out Of There also twenty three dozen of Sherry
wine, costing SLIT, or about 81 10 per dozen. The
total value of wines imported was s32O,OOO. There
is, however, large quantity of wines and liquors in
bond warehouse not included in the list Of impor
tatiOns. f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26

From the surplus is to be deducted $139,75O, the
dividend payable the 18th prox, which would leave
the actual surplus sl02l $40, though of course if
the twelve thousand shares of stock were offered on
the market it would command high advance As
the bank bought it, it is presumed to be markets.
BILE commodity.
Detailed value of importations of merchandise from
foreign countries into the port and district of New
Orleans, for the months of October November and
December of the year 1885, being the last quarter of
| the year:
Expectations in american and Foreign EqualiSed
ppSspls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26

SUoAr. Some 2Sl0 hhds. were disuaaed az n
unchanged prices Fair to Fuy Fair s,0aeIc. 3 4.
NoIAssvs Sales adloo bbIs. 4 aa6asse. ~ ~.
menting, and ssaas4c. for Prime and Choice aIso.
on plantation, crop Of 1000 bls at nc. y GALLON in
the cistern. -
FI0ux Tga as,,,.,,a -. .c.;p. a,d ~. ss1e.
embraced some soOo I,,ls. n which I'd Unbranded
at ~ 90 1ooo and 1sf,n a. rou;s s1rerne n *
90 $50 Fancy i q ~, a.,,,ost l-..d - nh;o
Franklin mills, 4 & n 80 Go. 80. y, Il
27s Extra at Is: no 4 a "a .1sn - - * IN
Choice Extra at a. and .o .,.e. = ~
| GKAm The saIes ~ Cam .,r,.,..s y, .,.,,.l
osO sacks incIud;nc an n;xad q AZ Sso - ),
A. aoc. and 9 and s choice wt;t. ~ eu
at Axe % bushel or oats aoo sacrs Co. ~, ~
/ Z. 5enss1a .,a enn a. ,;.s =. 10 81 ~ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26

tnfee ye6ft Old and free
full fare. - = '
Family tickets In packages of twenty can be had 1t the
lilies reside on the line Of the road tickets pack
agss OF LOT theft personal nse reduced rate
ages of all kinds place with which they
tion receiving fom delivering at the doic Of patrons
T. s. WTLLIAMS.
e jaN II Ma ter OF Tran portation,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

g. = n lEW OEsLEAHs,J JACK
E s2f An1 Great NORTHERN
Ns ~ ass January es Pssssnser Trains yil lsaye
Ing = Canton q 6so 2. n. and 6.a8 All
kstarnnE vii leave Canton q 7s0 4. H., and 6s2 r H.
arriving q Hev Orleans II 4. 30 p. N. and S6OA. NJ,
4l0P.M. - " ~ ' ~ ' :"
Frefht must be ct the Depot by O'Clock r. NJ on the day
previous 70 the departure Of the train otherwise viii lay over
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26

Lo"BHH-noanE @z- NJ.
feet X and N dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and dressed
l5O0 feet TX and TX wide dressed FLORIDA Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved.
ON nm feet x narrow Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and grooved 75lr
I'M nl feet wide Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
tonRued and grooved
feet dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
INi square edged.
100 ono feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS
feet rough Yellow Pine U MBER eeRsisting Of inch
Boards Westherboards. Scantltng.3 lists. etc.
100000 feet assorted Cypress Lumber Lahs shd Shingles
sashes Doors Blinds MouldinRs, ETC., etc.
For sale the lowest market IN lots 70 snit
chasers, by SIMPSON nORR,
$3.50 iy New Basin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26
Bebisn of TIE Nlarktts.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp street,
Wednesday, Jan. %. 1859. )
COTTON The demand was not active yesterday,
but some buyers forward and took about IL 900
bales, prices being well maintained for the middng
and better qualities but easy and mostly nominal for
the lower grades. We still quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26

will the city every morning at O'Clock,
and Lake every night hour after the arrival of
the last steam train.
special trips when required, by nsfyng the
ductor.
when called upon, except mail trips but the conductor
must have timely CO. milf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26

- TWO:HUNDKEDN NEGROES FOR SALE.
Fresh srrival Of $50 Negroes from vrena and the Car
olnaa the lot there several families also Field
Hands, Mechanics, Cooks, Wsshers Ironers and House
Servants. sl THQ4. FOSTER,
Z d2f 6t&4tW ]57 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26

SEr FOR CADIZ -THE AL FAST SAILING
&4 American 1. ship Arlington, CAPTAIN m Horton, i
diate dispatch. For balance of freight apply to
jalS. BAXTER, LOWELL. co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26

ID r.
The "A r;v.- $500 So 80.
$500 -. 49, p,s,oe e
Tbn,ussv - .s .H.s 80
3 The n,.,m..s ,.,r.4 % - -. q.
r<s,,:sl ..-s - x. 49,. 3 ~
v,r sr5 "a ~. 49, y. 49,, e, ~
8 < 3 = ~. q A 49, - "a - r. III =
| - : = 4. ..x...,. ...,-z.... s.;
Nm. n \. 4. uasu, 90 ss
ar.s Al. NJ. - - = ~ 4
~ IA g, 49, -. , Is
low. ssiyed M, 81 49, - .a.s. = e
- A.. - I, - sse SyssGVsy = W
NJ n M 80, ,sr -.
srrfyed vith ~ -. s..5.. = Al =,
m coz $685. ss
arrived vieh Il 20 49,. ~ =. :.
MIA ,nola...s - -. ~ L vs. ~ n
fs,o... ~. n. .sss,r. - Is Il
freight steamer. 4, een,r..a y 49,
III, N ,,o,;ss =, e Ws1; " ~. "a 49,
$500 8 3 y =, II - ss - p;
Coz "a ~ a Al = 4
s,,.,:,a, =. u..., -. =:
.hs n nan ~. -, ~ 49, y
:; a,.a-ss - ~. S..,.s.s .s s S:s
49,. y p -. ;.,. ri. .,.. - ri ~
s-s :: =, &C. - 49,. ~ 3, - "a e
-. .s,;.,,. :. NJ. r.:tI 49,
49, - 80 s..ss. u. ..x.
~. 49, q. - l.s ~
husinss. ~ -. ~, .. - a -
i .hin ever sFs =. -
4 Kate -; -. -. -. III -
II nsp.N Nh sss.sss ,,ss.4 ~
msnd II Cant. p. ,. s5Ssl i..,.s IS! m - s Fl;
q Fort Adar,. n r. ,s,.rs q III, q. =
n ne Kate. m " 60 = pa s u s b,
he wsn,s 81 ii - ~ ~ S.,s.,
IL W. Bsrtow ~ 50, .,.a -
Il
iier. leaves toIay - & p. n. e.E ~ '
noints taxing fretohf n, fyld ~ 5 Sa3 r;
IN the coast. n a. 7szs 80
Il 7,serrau, foy 1nd 1a;..r g
and sv;ft Telegram nm 8 ~,
nea,anc. Il ~ ,eve. M I. 60 ..ssS S2
having reached IN h;chs.t ,,,f.t 81 49,
ah,eysnort and le.ves M $3.50 Il s. n = ss
Iea.,snr f,rtt,..s 1ps,.@., - =. ~, 8
shrova,o,t 60, p.v,,, ss
Maurice Cattle aIevsr5,. I,c,tc,,. nj al s4
,ra5;ats i.n.,;un- = X ,-..
HE osses, IN. - 49,
tera q tbe;r I;rs M 49, ,.ss,s. ts1 sS
Comfort had hettar re,c,t tl,ss.s r { s ~ -
Sscu,a steter,o,r. re T.ls. = 49,
v;t ~. ~ -. ,i.,ss AZ,
Co.., "a. ~ re- n. Il. ~, vi.
conaat cav. 8 si.as. &. d. sssss Ss1ss
$500, .,,s - ;,.s So g
ac,o.s ~ g $50 81 - y
1, ss.,,r;',,, 49,. n. IL s;. n @
o.nro. e.;, = - II 49,. ..F sss s
$50 ,;.,. .Ss.n..4
Z a. ...,,,s. go. ~ - -
" = e,aa,. ~ .,. y Il, ~ :
! ,.s.ss s' ~ - N a as3
49,. - p... r..- 81, Z 80,
,,,ss 81 -. .s
I y. ~ y, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26
ysw 9flsas Daily Grs auufsaay gaeni saars 26, 1859
Bsn 0rIta,rs 4aiIp GrtsttIi.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY rs, 1859.
sHfm 0rIfans Montg WmhA.
CsEscssr OFFICE, No. 70 Camp stssss,
Tuesday Evening, Jan rs, 1e59

CrEscss5 oys.cs e, ~ csmp s g -.
r,.re ,ss ,a,har ,,o,e ;uon;rv for money today
IN a.. ~, o,4.a as ~oai;,aa a. aSaal ~, 800
- ,o,, ,.,.d .ccar,ancea NO al,nde n Iono
dated ,e mean ,,a,er r,atu,;no after the LIT Nover
-. 3oso d.. ,f;. AZ ~ I'm. -,
ss,,,., - -. s.o,.,rs.;o,, - .,,;s $500, -
tIsv ), sro dsoIars +; ona lenders ~ ,oopey
q. Md - ,,r1;.;o., - =; r.-,., .,,,c,ed
To have anv nanencs =, t;n.,e;al afrs =, Ne a..
is.r. r. ttosa s.,io,s saaa ,o,,.rcs 81, ,,,a.
ro,a K;ra. ana o,oo,s ,;s,oaa =. =, - e,,,t.
inc ,at chem eaht r. ,,on,d No !. ,,reat a., a.
American ;nterests te,sso,s - ia nsslss. II The
cours ~ snsnca and ~ 10 n ~ t,ro;,o =, ~ r.
Erone n snsta;n th;s - nat ;,to,as. .nd .I,oah
the oe,;nos ~ cas nm tts h.r,s for a;aco,,,,,s &c
daily on the nc,eose = 4. onv consr,,o,lo ~ t,e
| Iors ~ +roa. ~ e,,,,,,, 81 i,a s,.,,..;o
must he restrained buviuo cotton s,,oar q, rsal
esta.e with a view IF On advance and ,,;,in ot
notes for it. must be checked At It's INDULGENCE n
however. Mr.. Smith a. Mr. Jones have hundred
tbousand dollars seeL;no e,,cy,ant ,.a h.,,. NJ
tho teaut obect,on tlat thav sho,Id ;,r.s ~
a. 1ol cents or an,o. a. "a a,a 49, ~.
= ,,arohons. ~ q,
~ mint account r,.ra ,o.as "a az
;nst;tntions tn cas, tlsss notes ~ ~.
e .ha ,,rh,;o a. ,or, a., a..
,,;farent ir,,or+ ,r,a oosraa s,.aa,s.;o. - -.
ooo ,ost suner 10 80 co,so f.sh T., .a ,.,.os,, !,
/ 800, aao1.r, o,,a .,a..s =
T'a so,au 80 ,,a,,or I'D, ~, g., ,... !.
hundred thousand dollars at the rates before men
toned a,;oht ro;n como ~ .to,t .o,;a;.,,
'io.ieu' a SHeiAS AoAa oo.'.o Wy "pous uciMHau'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD, FOR
finding pair Of Geld sgsesscles pebble glasses;
ward viii be given by leaving them at the Shers office.
do If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26
DEAL EsrATE AGENCY.

MARK WALTON No. 10 Bank P1acc
Offers his services the public AGENT FOR THE PUR
CHASE SALE and APPRAisEMENT Of REAL ESTATE.
He will take charge Of improved property Agent for til
II coll ect and invest remit the rents
attend the examination and correction Of assessment rolls
pay taxes, insurance, etc. jail 6m
The Shasta courier., 1859-04-09
Close of the Humboldt Indian War.

Tie Humboldt Times gives US the gratifying
intelligence Of the close of the war with the Red
wood Indians On the 18th ult., about one hun
dred and sixty Indians, among them about fifty
grim yisaged warriors, started for the Mendoci-
no Reservation. There are but few of the Red
Wood Indians left remaining in the county, ex-
cept those who are peacefully sleeping beneath
the sod. Those left, residing low down on the
stream, are not hostile. Nearly all the murders
which have been committed from time to time
Tor the past two years, and which led to the war,
isere perpefrated by five brothers. They killed
Granger, Cook, Stephens, Miller and Boynton.
They were the leading spirits among the hostile
Indians during the war. All Of them have been
killed save one, and he went off in the last party
started for Mendocino. The Volunteers succeed
ed in obtaining but few guns and little ammu-
milton from the Indians. They undoubtedly
cashed them, or sold them to friendly tribes.
The Legislature should not adjourn before
paying Capt. Messic and his brave companions
for their arduous, dangerous, and most import
ant service.
The Shasta courier., 1859-04-09
|SH ASIA COURIER.
All Fools DAY.-For the origin ofthis fool

ALI Fools DAY.--For the origin of this foolish
custom, we refer the curious to the thirty-ffth
chapter of Deuteronomy, ninth, tenth and eley-
enth rerses.-NeUada Journal.
A gentleman from Posey or Pike came into
our office a few days ago and wanted to buy
some q Printers Tar" He said he had been in
formed that we used it for ink, and always kept
a good lot on hand. He wanted just enough to
grease his wagon hubs with We blandly in
formed him that he was " sold"-that some one
was making an April fool of him, although the
First had passed some days. We then handed
him the Nevada Journal containing the foregoing
extract, and copy of the Bible, and told him to
I" learn lesson.n He examined for an hour or
more, and then suddenly bursted out in loud
guifaw, with,
"Well, may be everlastingly dod blamed ef
this here editor aint ALFRED liar or an ever
lasting fool, one-sure, you bet. Why, there
amt nary thirty-ifth chapter in Deuteronomy
That editor hes been made fool of by some
body sartin. Eff he aint dern my picter.''
We felt sorry for Waite, as our new acquaint-
anee departed, laughing and chuckling over ouI
cotemporaries gullibility,-as he thought
The Shasta courier., 1859-04-09
Uncle LENS Proverbs.

All the world over, chicken ard child,
Grow the better for running wild
man who cannot fetch and carry
Is neither fit to hang or marry
A wise old head on a gals young shoulders
Would sooner shock than please beholders
It's good for the pump, and good for me,
The more we're worked the better we'll be.
When all the ground is covered with weeds,
It's late in the day to be sowing good seeds.
Time, and chance, and favoring sky,
Can turn grub to a Butterfyl
Like loves like, and love likes love;
Eagle mates eagle, snd dove seeks dovel
No matter what hen may hatch the ducks eggs
They'll run to the water as soon as they've legs
The Shasta courier., 1859-04-09
The Law of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
q If subscribers wish their papers discontin-
ued, publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
5. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office place to which they
are sent, they are held responsible until they
settle taeir bill, and give notice to discontinue
them.
4. Ifsubsclbers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always be given of removal
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper or periodical from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncaled for, is prima
facie evidence of intentional fraud
E@4S@ Postmasters would oblige, by a strict
tnllilment of the regulations requiring them tc
notify Publishers, once in three mentsls, of pa
pers not taken from their Office by subscribers
BgB~ Under the law of Congress papers are
not charged postage in the county in which they
are published