davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

pected that the case will soon COME up again
in the United States Courts, when the ques-
tion of title, as we'll as the matter of the eel
ebrated injunction, will be fully argued and
tried. We learn that the parties now in
possession, or who were in possession at the
time the injunction was issued have procur-
ed the witnesses that are expected to COM
plete the chain of evidence of their title to
the mine. Ex-senator Benjamin. it is said,
will be here to manage the case on behalf of
the present possessors, and severe legal
battle may be looked for. The prize at stake
is large one, and determined combattants
are arrayed on either side, struggling for the
mastcry.-S f. News.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

PRIMARY MRETINGs.-There will be meet
ing of the Douglas Democrats of this town.
ship at Justice Farquhar's Office, this even
ing, Saturday. for the purpose of electing
delegates to the county convention, which
meets at Nevada on Wednesday next.
The Republicans meet to elect delegates
to their convention, at the same time, in
Masonic Hall.
The Administration Democracy hold their
primary meeting on the 4th of June, next
Saturday.
1t may not be a matter which concerns our
neutrality, but we shall take the freedom of
advising Il full attendance at all primary
meetings. Don't let the idle and worthless,
who have no stake in the community, at
tend to this important business for you, and
don't let the wire-pullers put printed tickets
in your hands, as they did once in this place.
Send decent, able men to the county con-
ventions, and you will be more apt to have
such men in office
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28
$ PETAL u ntiefs,

The following letter, which emphatically speaks for
ITSELF written by the Dean of the Faculty of the
Philadelphia College Of Medicine, to the editors of the
"Pacifc Medical and Surgical JOURNAL San Francisco
for publications
PHILADELPHIA. January II. 1885,
To the Editors Of the Facifc Medical and Surgical
Journdl:-Gentlemei=M attention has beeh called to
an article in the December number of your Journal. in
regard to the dd undum degree granted by the Phila
delpha College of Medicine to DR.. L. J. Czapkay-
When the application for the degree made to the
Faculty. it was accompanied by afidafits hn testiino
malls to the effect that DIR. Czapkay regular grad
nate NJ D. of the University IF Ppsth, Hid served as
Surgeon In the Hungarian Army, and was a regular
Practitioner of Medicine On the strength Of these the
degree was granted. The dd eucndem degree, as its
afie ibies is conferred graduates only and gives
us new privileges Had there been the slightest s,sp
eiom Of rregu'arfy the application would have been
refused. Bytnserting this in your JOURNAL you acU do
an act cf justice to the Chege, and confer aror
Yours. very respectfully H. RAND
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
DIR. L. j. CzAPKAYs Private Medical and Surgical In
stitute is on sacramento street. below Montgomery o
posite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office
San Francisco, California The Doctor offers free con-
sultation, and asks remuneration unless he effects
cure. 81
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

STAGING IrEMs.-The road between North
San Juan and Forest City being at last open
the whole distance, the pack train has been
Withdrawn and a regular daily stage again
placed upon the route. 1t connects at this
place with the Marysville stages, which ar
rive about noon and leave at seven o'clock in
the morning.
Mr. T. G. Smith will begin runninga coach
from Camptonville to Downieville, by way of
the Mountain House and Goodyears Bar,
some time during the coming week. This
will place us in direct connection with Dow
melville.
Mr.. Jos. Thomas has purchased the Hum
bug Stage line, and now makes regular daily
trips to Cherokee, Columbia Hill and Hum
bug, connecting at Arnold's Ranch with the
stage rom Nevada for Woolsey's Moore's and
Orleans Flats. These last places are thus,
for the first time, placed in immediate COM
munication with North San Juan, The ar
rangement is a very convenient one for the
entire ridge, and must draw to this place a
great deal of trade and travel which has
heretofore gone in other directions.
We congratulate our citizens upon the
above indications of prosperity, and trust
they will prove their appreciation of them by
exhibiting increased liberality and enter
prise.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28
Tflegraphit.
TO THE HYDRAULIC PRESS.
LATEST NEWS.

LATEST NEWS.
GENOA, May 27th.
The Salt Lake Mail arrived Here at o.
clock last evening, eight days and ten hours
from Salt Lake City.
The time of departure from Placerville has
been changed from Tuesdays to Wednes-
days.
Kirk Anderson retires from the Valley Tdn
Col. Johnston offers military protection to
persons emigrating to California by the
Central route, as well as those who wish to
leave the territory of Utah.
Gov. Cummings issued proclamation on
the 9th inst, requiring those persons who
interested themselves in military organiza-
tions to disperse, and appointed John Key,
the Mormon Marshal, to carry out his orders.
His return to Gov. Cummings was that he
could not find any persons in arms.
There is very large emigration now rea-
dy to leave Salt Lake for California.
Through Mr.. Hickly, who came passener,
we have late and reliable news, by him re-
ceived direct from Benz. Holiday Esq, who
has just returned from the so-called gold
diggings of Pixies Peak. The mines there
are humbug, and nothing but stealing 60
ing on at all.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28
THE COUNTY.

NEvADA.-Two political conventions meet
in this place the coming week; the Douglas
Democratic on Wednesday, and the Repub-
lican on the day following. Besides politics
there is nothing Of ihoHient occurring at the
county seat.
From the Democfat, we learn that the Mon
tcsana and Deer Greek railroad company, are
pushing ahead their work rapidly The
road is now graded for distance of $500
feet, commencing at the Oriental Quartz
Mill and running up Deer Greek, and the
track is laid for about 1900 feet. 1t is the
intention of the company to complete the
road for about one mile in length at present.
and as quartz leads are opened above it will
be extended for mile or TWO further up the
creek. The road is constructed for the pur-
pose of conveying quartz FROM the leads to
the mills, and has a regular inclination the
whole length, so that one mule can easily
draw ton of rock to load The total cost
of the road is estimated at about $4,000,
and when few more quartz leads are opened
along the creek, we have no doubt it WILL
pay handsome per centage on the invest
ment.
The Democrat also affords the following
additional items:
On Sunday last, Mr.. Grover, one of the
musicians attached to the Crimean-war Pan
Drama, assisted by Mr.. S. W. T. Henry, of
Henry's Express, succeeded in capturing q
small cinnamon bear, near Bloody Run, be-
tween Humbug and Woolseys Flat. The
bear was taken to Orleans Flat and sold to
Charley Palmer, who has brought him to
Nevada where, we understand, it will be ex-
hibited as an adjunct to the Panorama.
An immense quantity of peaches will be
raised in this neighborhood the present sea-
son-enough to supply the home demand
The peaches are now about the size of quails
eggs, and the bearing trees are loaded down
with the fruit
GRASS VAbLEY.-The National contains
little of general interest. The Rev. Messrs
Dryden, Simcnds and Briggs have been lec=
turing there, as here, for the benefit of the
Methodist Church.
The discovery of new and rich diggings at
Sailors Flat, about ten miles above Nevada,
is isr"ported. The gollis coarse and is found in
gravel at depth of from fifty to one hun
dred feet from tho curfaca Sayorol fuppalc
are now running into the hill for the lead.
Dollar prospects are obtained. The diggings
of Nevada county are still far from being
all known.
FRENCH Co.RAs.-The money for school,
house has been raised at this place, and the
building is going up. teacher has been
engaged, and the schcol will open with fif-
teen or twenty pupils.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28
LATE 1TEMs.-From a telegram to the Ma
rysville Express we gather the following:

LATE ITEMs.-From a telegram to the Ma
rysville Express we gather the following:
Capt. Flint, of U. S. A., arrived at Red
Bluff on the Goth inst, with his command of
sixty-six men, for the purpose of chastsing
the Antelope Indians, who were encamped
on the opposite side cf the river and still
stealing stock.
Three men were lately killed by Indians
xear Eureka, while hunting cattle.
Attorney General Black, in communica-
tion to Della Tore, T. S, District Attorney,
in regard to the Bolton & Barron claim, saws
he will be able to prove the title fraudulent,
that "receht decisions of the Supreme Court
against Sutter, Nye, and others, show that
the day of fraudulent land titles is drawing
to close"
Judge Hoffman has decided the case of the
claim Of James c.. Moorehead, administrator
of VIM. Knight, deceased, to ten leagues of
land on the Sacramento river, at tile place
called Knights Landing, in folo county,
The Land Commissioners had previously re-
jected the claim
The San Diego HvraH says gentleman
just in from Arizona informs 1t that he was
present at the meeting at which the resolu-
tions were adopted in regard to the organi-
cation of Territorial Government, and that
there were but twelve persons in attendance,
including 'Old Blow Ifard' hastings; the
Secretary, the big black dog, and the bar
keeper in the rum-miil
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

IRON CouPLING.-A correspondent at San
Francisco, who saw quoted from the PRESS
a notice of Mr.. Lows cast iron coupling for
hydraulic hose, sends US a description and
drawings of a very cheap kind, made of
wrought iron, which he used in the famous
Jamison claim at Iowa Hill. 1t consisted of
one welded band four inches wide made of
3-l6 iron, with slight raised edge on both
ends, filed smooth so as not to injure the
hose. Then two clamp bands, n quarter of
an inch thick by one inch aud half wide,
with each closing screw to fasten the hose
to the milled band: 1t could be coupled or
unceupled by loosening one of the screw
bands as quick as the brass coupling. Its
cost was only two dollars and quarter.
This is a good cheap coupling, as our cor
respondent remarks, and very similar to
kind which has long been in common use
hereabouts; but it is not thought to answer
so well ms the heavier brass screw coupling.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

A HANDSOME GIFr.-Mr. W. H. Sears, our
old friend and townsman, who leaves on the
next steamer for his home i'm Connecticut.
takes with him an elegant manzanita cane,
for presentation to Capt. Churchill, with
whom he sailed for number of years before
coming to California and who commanded
the steamer Prometheus at the time she was
fired upon by the British brig off Greytown.
The head of the cane is of solid gold.
weighing about two ounces, and is octagonal
in shape, alternate sides being claborately
carved, while on the top is engraved spir-
tied representation Of the Prometheus with
the brig fieing at her. The whole head is a
superior piece of workmanship, and reflects
much credit upon Mr.. Auguste Hansen, the
,jcweller who designed and executed it.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

The politicians evince much interest in
our little town of late. Representatives of
every stripe have been button -holcing the
dear people, and making the most affection
ate demonstrations. The nearness of the
primary meetings, and a desire for nomina-
tions, of course, hate nothing to do with all
this, and are only mentioned as indicating
coincidence of unfrequent occurrence
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

BTThc one story brick building located
on the lower corner of Main and Flume sts.,
and at present occupied by Block l. Furth
clothing store, has been purchased by
Mr.. 4. Sperling for S4,OUO. This is consid-
cred good price, and indicates the opinion
entertained by our citizens, of the permanens
cy and Importance of the town:
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28
pg The Young Ladies' Seminary; cf sa

ramento, is endorsed by the most respecta-
BILE references as being eminently worthy of
patronage. Its principal, Miss. NJ. A. E.
Heacock, is recommended as lady of supe-
rior qualifications for the position. Tuition
is given in all the common and higher Eng
lish branches, in ancient and modern Ian
guages, music, drawing, painting and vari-
Gus womanly accomplishments, on reasona-
bic terms-no charge at all being made for
lessons in vocal music and calisthcnics.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

THE committee appointed by the citizens
to enclose the graveyard, have raised near
ly sufficient sum of money for the purpose,
and will have the work done forthwith
When the fence is completed, every person
who has relative, friend or acquaintance
buried there, should plant tree or a bush
within the paling or by grave. This would
soon make the spot beautiful, and such ten
der respect for the dead would be gratefully
learned by those distant mourncrs, who may
never bend over the mounds where lie their
buried hopes.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

The FcURTH.-From the Nevada Journal,
we learn thar the citizens of Nevada contem-
plate general celebration of the approach
ing national anniversary, and extend to the
county at large an invitation to cooperate.
1t is expected that the Masons, Odd Fellows,
Sons of Temperance, Good Templars and
the Nevada Rife Company, will all unite in
costume, to swell the procession, and invest
the occasion with an air of novelty hitherto
unknown in similar celebrations in our
mountain towns.
The exercises will be held in grove and
will probably consist of a procession accom-
panied by one or more brass bands, the
reading of the Declaration of Independence,
an oration and free dinner-the whole to
conclude with grand ball at Grass Valley,
in the evehieg.
North San Juan ought to unite heartily In
this celebration, and aid in making it a
splendid success. The generous manner in
which the citizens of Nevada aided us last
year, deserves fitting return. Let us go
erwith our societies and band, men women
and children, and have jolly good time
We cannot expect to get up successful To-
cal celebration when there is one at Nevada,
so if there is a meeting called in accordance
with suggestion in another column, let it
provide for grand Fourth of July emigra-
ton to the county seat.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

Mr. Ross is useing granite for the founda-
tion of his brick building. He procures it
for no other expense than hauling, from the
mouth of one of the many tunnels on the
hill. Considerable granite, already cut, can
be procured in this vicinity for similar pur-
poses.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

BdrIn addition to the two primary meet
ings this evening, there will be a mass
meeting of the Douglas Democracy, on Main
street, upon which occasion Mr. D. B. Milne,
of Sacramento, is announced to speak. This
is commencing early. The campaign prom
ises to be warm one.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28
Sacramento Agent:

A. BADLAM is authorised to receive adsettsen,eits
ceipt for the same.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

Ar Manchester's Tannery there is fruit
orchard of four hundred trees, and two hum
dred grape vines.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28
DR.. L. j. CZAPKAY'S
Private Medical and Surgical


Sacramento street, belov montgomery
Opposite Prcifc Mail Steamship Co.'S. Office,
San Francisco.
Established in 1854 the Permanent Cre Of all Chron-
icdnd Pirate Diseases. and the Suppression Of
Qudckery.
Attendant and Resident Physician. L. J. CZAPKAY. NJ
d, late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War Chief
Physician to the Goth Regiment of Honveds
Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital Of
Pesth Hungary, the late Lecturer on
Diseases of Women and Children,
and Honorary Member Of the Philadelphia College of
Medicine.
A3-Ofhce IIours-From A. NJ. to Q pm.
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent Cure guaranteed no pay.
Consultations. by letter or otherwise free.
Address,
DIR. L J. CZAPKAY,
52 Sm San Francisco, Cal.
--~--~~-~~~~~~~>c~~>~~~~~
Bridgsport Library Ass6ciation.
Room on Fame street, North San JUAN
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
The Society now have about six hundfed volumes Of
choice standard works. and intend 10 iiftrease their
collection as their means will admit.
All the bcst British and American Maeazies on file;
and nearly hundred newspapers from different parts
Of California, the Atlantic States and Europe.
Shares Of Stock, Membership. IS 90.
Monthly Dues, cts
President-JOSEPH KUTZ
GRAHAM FLOUR: at
" jan. S. PECK C0IEYS.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

Gravel Range Lodge, No. 50, F. and
A. NJ, CAxproyvILLE, meets on the Monday evening on
or next preceding every full moon.
WM ELWELL. W. NJ:
JB. BROWN, sec'y.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

Lafayette Chapter, U. D., r.. A. NJ,
CAMproNvLLE Meets Wednesday evening next
preceding every full moon and two weeks thereafter
p. McNULTY, NJ. E. II. z.
W ELWELL. Sec'y.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

cold Ridge Lodge, No. ~, I. O.
NO: r.; meets at Camptcnville every Saturday
~ evening at o'sleck.
J. b. BROWN, NC.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

Z. q. or q. r..
.sezes... SANJUAN t6DGE Nd. 81. T. o. of
Es o. +. meets every Monday evening, at
their Hail or Man street, North San
Juan. CIV. DANNALS, NC.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26
FiIst Glass.

Agricultural Implements-Buru fluid owners
risk OF leakapc-Baskets, first class rate--Ea-
uUg, Blnts BonlC 5 bUoks-BuUts ana shoes bread,
Hial" KOBE sElIatd Tables, double first, lass
brushes and BIConts, room, corn. prescott am
fhue, at owners 81 az lrukagc CaTboNs Hcios and
other IhcmiCulS, COuBIc INST class rates abinrt
Ware, kn .ckcr down and well boxed, nrst class rates
-taroS, CaTICtlg, Ctrks, Coz feCtiont CLANS
boxed, twice INST class ratcs-CigaTS, buXCd and
aPprG-tassiu. D. mats, CaIs--Coy Crs Sicyes
cocks and weieEis-CopIer ana brass Vessels-l en-
lOhHs owner risk ,tvl,e first class Tatcs-lTugs in
b. lies and buNCF-Dry 6OoUF, IN boxes bales and
tTunks-tuInHuIe set NJ and boxed twice nTsiclass
ratesh urnituTe knOCSec JNB ana ell boxed III e
class rates Farm wagons, in pieees-Feathers, fuFs
IudON eiass-GraIcs, III kcE sHnts and cRI hides
tdry ioosp-ltDuschou gooUs, (HUt furriIure) well
bo<cd-HaIr, in sacks-Ink, n0i gO-India rubber
suous-ieatner Quose), Liquor ~ Rluss-Lcn.ons
Machinery, buxeC---Auttresses, twice hIst class
Moulding aud TiCIUTc ETan4cg--Au aud hugs
Medicines, MusNt t. AaTble, wrUul ht, at owner :
rlsE-Nrasures ana Tubs, Moss Ia sutks-AlusIC.l In
strumeuts, Mineral Wafer, IN Piass-Nuts, IN bags-
oysters, m kegs and cans-OraHees sacked; OH, IN
Glass dpvT Ian FHEs, not buXc ifesCTVes. fICA les
Ia girss net = rsk aim leaI ttTles Printing
esses Piano FORTS al owners risk, Porter and Ale
IA giass-l uIItIps and Pictures ell knttaI
Russia Brstics-Stcam BOileTs ,tulr,y feet unuer
steam bu,rs, over thirty iCct. au a hall iTgI
class rHtcs-s tHuuLeGy sc! The shafts, avs aEu
scale Beams, not bu.ru--~ltiruS be. cd TWICE nrst
class rut's-ctoves, az owuer's rsh-swcet Potatoes
SIZIE stove ItICr eIlts lhfl cItlv--StUNC IsItS
a. owner + Fisk--stNI haChulCt-ITuI.ksI I'm re
buNyd--ir,r- SAIubbCTy boxed, owners TIs
Trees ana SurubBery bsluu 81 OWutr's risk once
tuu hall inst oiass rates--l y IEo-ioAs, boxed
IubIcIL,a-k Cutcl Ils hot bUAea, AarIIe--N agous
rhIlursu s. not D,1eU tNCC hrst class iatCs--N
aud Hobby Horses, boxed, cA,t one a hall Lrat class
rutcs--NaN, Vine, u, boxes o. baskcts--N h!ps
Euaicbones, Wheel bar NV oOGCu Ware, Va. on
iciloes aud bo~s--" oodcn Ware, {" ice uTst class
"a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26
Farm for Sale.

Al oA"uug slr sale, PTiyataty, that valuable
lfS.t "t ltns SNOW a. thc u.sa Tract, situated
va TIE Nas5N aHi Chattsnuoga RAl.r,ad al.spt .
hillsH from thu cy. Ihe Improvements are al lie
"eaA 9esefi Ton consisting uf Ens LfiCk Ha e. $50
AZ Nihcf hetNseafg uat huusrs There tz about "a
4SFeA eI' AIRED l-hat balanee heavily Unberra n,
pace - aaa Neil WateTet. iaAs u altogether 4, Is
ne % ne most essi sele places ~ tie vkauhy -
NashA HE II not sold by the uTst % Noysnsb.F
~ - t.i reist tle etsuinF year. For tartauisF
salt GA . y cLAStttN 4 90. 90 NANs,E A WUflr
sspi{-t Iss - fsNs4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26
Just Received al ChaS. RObcris0n's
Candy Mandatory,
No. IT Market ..r...

(opPos!te aorFis Sstr-ttoa'saew war.hoa.e }
4 LARGE lot of fresh Is OraH se,a.i Ia,,.,..
Il Atir4uS iFigE iCuTssHts ,trunef 8o
Ass0 "a auo p.S IosoI all the diacrsnt kinds e
Mats. =
AuletreslItot o Baltimore Cove Oystcrstn e,.s
FisiLisgsisusafe. Bluhgs
FRESH sIsinun HOLSTERS s.sFdiucE sc
SIftckI,t 'r0ar4N cs ,rer4l'eaches au,iStravb,rT,
iu cans.
BraHG! Pea, bee Cherries sc an bottles
Also usyr Supply ol Toy Iua Fancy Articles
f-S.-iaIauul.ltgTra Itny Cauaus arre aud var.
ran 'ttrs soud Add -Sl! as eAeap as ANY house in
Nashville.
Ga.y,fsr sale agew silver Plate New YORK Ale
fuWps CilAS. Rob- EISuN
0ctt.-ff II srL~ts,r,s,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26
INSURANCE..

Assets a. secnrliy Tor losses as follows;
A'aSA Insurance Co, OF Hartford. o., ESQ, f23 80
1<u."ls hsafsacs Co, % NeS York, ,4AT ,s2a u
maIuoIa Fhe insurance O., OF Hard, ST. .il64 a.
Phonix Insurance. Co, OF Hartford Bso aaa ~
Lamar Fire Insurance Co. o. .aW YORK sS4 oos
N. EngaBd Fire = Marine las Co on
Hartford. .............. -. $50 sstS
New York LIE Insurance Co, Of n Y 1 ssT 6lza
NASH MARI Agents
ccSis-tf No. Is College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26
YIN Uoouu-

| AN prepared % 4 tea Tn Reols II bsst Enslsa
tse.'nHk y - 9~ missi approves ulAnh eF ana
shoTt aoiice - iha cts ~ Csuatry
frtrez =lat he salss 4 : tha So. -.
T. Arehliscts add pftacipaI builders ~ sashyiIe
4agsa-u J. " NHSnN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26
Second Class.

Anthony Crude; Apples, Dried, baking Powders,
Bed Cords, bags, Eakl4Ls, IcIis EotLcs; Hluistune
u boxes OF Kegs, EuGer's Boards, Luri4us, bcTtIes
Cotton WASTE, Cham Cotton, Mo,l,n aI.a II,nItu:
Candles, Cocoa, CLo"ulat, Colte, pruUuc IL boxes
barrels, tons, ,assi1 /. bars boxes hiun
Ware Va casks; Currents arIcd Cutlery, Chair stuu
rough torl a. plates, sheets, bolts Pigs nails
or rous; copper ictt,I4S thCtsc IA toAts or casks
clover and Gtass seed Ci,Ckcry IN boxes aEd bar
rels. Congress H!d I"ulord Water a. boxes of bar
rcs: Iyr Woods boxes GarIrls, este Sheet
mg. shining, Ickug and LelIIsls Ia uIigu.al bales;
Duck. bTIEs IA casks l1eer SKINS pressed, La seed
. \ U,Ac-; oIks, Hay aDd Manure; Ginger, Glue,
CoIaI- GroCeIe- ASSORTED trCt UthctwIs. sleCI-
ac.y Ia7s snd Clever Seed; Iiiccr, dry, IN bales
Esugy t'vz Hops, IicTrug, Ia boxes, hemp; In u
N''s.. sheet. isfiE,g 10 rolls boxes. Liquor IA
-,.a5 I.,, ..Is.,, lea. I.is bar auu sLeet NaLug-
.Yl tr.I.- Ut lstk, ....s bic slabs unNrC uEht az
,.-.-, ..itl. '..ttt Fonts o. boxes ana cat ::
r.l. I,tl tt,- It..t,T AZ l.. kegs or barrels
ai,. b 49, list .E.U, reaches aIIed Printing
Iat'I- fsuI., o. '.rt-- FcI, taI eT E,ugIuIs ~
bose. tl,It'r g. '.sar- Q, LubbtF tal SpIIlls
..,-'. .,i.,. 81 9, al4 a., haisiI.s strapped:
l. sttA- =, tuss So tIs. - AIDES, soap, spice
St.tI r,,i. ..I,I. e.. a. ia Sheer ana 9th
~ o. ts,s .i.', - tal p, sugar IA, hess Scale
s.s stH.' r'.i-s t'Ay', tst Geo AZ bates; Tobacco
.uL u,att "a t.tI.ar. ~ Tea, Type NeueeruE,
b,N,, n .,, %. .Ist,ss az, Willow Reeds "A. bun.
at,s4 .sYl.tt i,Itt Aall pTt sseC aua baied Zine
"a rrts ~Iu stt'ts
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

VIZ have On hana 20 bbs. af PUN BOURBON
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