davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1860-04-14
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
state Of California, Justice, Court,
Grass Valley Township. Justice Of the Peace
JOHN WALLS rs F. BRECKER
The People of the State Of California to +. Brec-
ker, Greeting
You are h'ircby summoned to appear before me.
at my Office in tho said Township. on THURSDAY,
the 2sth day OF June, A. D.. 1880. a. 10 O'Clock
A. ", TO answer unto the complaint of JOHN WALLS
who demands Of you the Of ons Handrd aud
Sixty two Dollars aud Fifty Cents. on Book account
for Goods Wares and Ierchhndise, as per Compalnt
now On fle al my Oaice--when Judgment will
be taken against you for the said amount
together with costs and damages IL you fail to ap
pear and answer.
Given sader my hand, this 2sth day Of March,
4 r.. lSs0 :. c. RICHARDSON. J.
Affidavit being hled BY the plaintif in the above
Cause that due dih grnce has been exercised to
procure service the within Defendant aud he fur
thsr avering his belief that tue said Defendant
has departed from his usual place of abode, Il is
therefore ordered that service Of summons in said
case he ma ie by publication in the Nevada Nation
al. u ncv paper, printed AMI Published in Nevada
county. ani most Aely 90 give notice TO said beien
dant faT tpo week 'riui the date hereof.
Given uuder my hanl this 2Sth Day of March, 1850
3s-.m $. c. rlClIARDsON, J. 2.
Nevada national., 1860-04-14
Mining Claims at Auction.

There will he sold al Public Auction. on wedues-
day the 18th day Of April ls6o the premises,
between = aud I o'clock. p N. Ten and hall Shs1es
Of stock in the Snow Quartz Company owned BY
Charles Ksrbstein, or as many Of said shares as
may be necessary TO pay si2i due the Company for
and e1penees attend ng this sale.
J. l.. GivISs, Pres.
Grass Valley March 1e 1879.
Nevada national., 1860-04-14
To Whom 1t MAY Concern.

THE sURsCRIBER having disposed Of his interest
in the Lease which the s.warren Company holds
Of certain Quartz Load, situated on Lafayette
Hill, and adjoining the French lead.-Hereby gives
notice that he will be respensibl. for any debts
which may be incurred by said Company after April
I'd, is6o.
stat HENRY TREwElLA.
Grass Valley, April T. 1850.
Nevada national., 1860-04-14

SWMMT 60 NN& M0@s&o
s' '7 So oi
Accommodations
them at the What Cheer House
buildings Of this highly OF
well adopted accommodation Of all classes
Lodging
large FnsEPRooF SAFE kept the Office for the
"a LargeR Reading Room and
A
>
~
Nevada national., 1860-04-14

RsruRSED.-Archy Nc Allistsr, Of Neva-
da, has been to Washoe, examined the pros
pecs aud returned-having made up his
mind to take his chances for q fortune in
Nevada rather than at washoe.
Nevada national., 1860-04-14
CHARLES A. CRANE.
ADVERTISING AGENCY


yUP sTAIRS.) OPPOSITE IYCEUA THEATER
SAN FRANCISCO.
NEVADA NATIONAL. Grass Valley.
DAILY BEE. Sacramento.
SAN ASpRKas INDEPENDENT, San Andreas
MARIPasA STAR, Mariposa.
CoLUNmA NEws. Columbia.
MooSETs EXPRESS, Folsom.
CoNTRA CosTRA GAZETTE, Martinez.
NAPA CRY HERALD, Napa City.
BESIcIA SENTINEL. Benicia.
BurTE nEHocRAT, croyiiie,
MorNrATN iiE sENGER Ia Porte,
PLACER CarRfFR, Forrest Hill.
sax Josg TEiH5RAPH. san Jose,
ALAMEDA Herald, Oakland.
SANTA Crz NEWS, Santa Cruz.
los ASuEIDs STAR, Los Angeles.
Daily Oregon Advertiser. Portland, o.
Tulare County Record, V,salia.
Territorial Enterprise, Carson Valley.
alameda County Gazette, san Leandro.
Family Circle, San Francisco.
California Culturist, San Francisco.
DaIIes Journal, nalles, Oregon.
Hutehin's Magazine, San Francisco.
Nevada national., 1860-04-14
TURNER'S, GINGER WINE.
One Million. Gallons. i'm RarrcIs and
Guses. Sald AnnunllN.
TT RN E RS
EXTRA RAsBERRY sYRUl

Il u RN E X s.
EXTRA RAsBEgRY SYRUP
Manufactured from pure juice OF Raspperries. and is
equel to any article Of the Kind heretofore otrsdn
ced.
Some Of the reasons why TURNER'S Ginger Wine
syrups and cordials, Bitters, &e., better than
any other In the United States
First-we have three Of the largest manufactures
Of the kind in the world.
One mt New York.
One nj Buffalo, N. Y.
And the 3d mt sun Rraneisco, CAL,
Built specially for our business in the most complete
manner In every particular.
Secondly-we can and do hrve every advantage
that money purchase or convenience eonid iaeii-
ltate.
our eoods are manufactured nom the very best
m.terisls-with the utmost care, and are the lead
ing articles OF the kind throughout every state in
the Union China Sandwich Islands, aud including
almost every place where ths Anglo saxen race are
represented
ciry.r win, Forest Wine Btters,
Blackberry Brandy, Sarsapariiia inaA,
Cherry Brandy, M"rmwooo b.lets'
wormwood Cordial. Vegetable bitters,
Cherry Cordial Stomach Bitters
R.spherry syrup Stoughton Bitters,
Lemon syrup Spice Bitters,
Extract Raspberry Syrup, ,orgeat syrup,
Gum syrup, <nussetie,
Calorinx, Curacao,
zb.ynshe Kershenwasssr,
Anisado, yermouth,
Aromatic sehnspps Essence Of Iemen,
Essence Jamaica Ginger. Essence Of Lsppsrmnt.
RossnchsiIs Bitters, &c.
Nevada national., 1860-04-14

Mr.. JAS. McLRARS has bought Sam. Her
vey's Express Route, from Nevada to Red
Dog. Little York, Dutch Flat, and interme-
diste places.
Nevada national., 1860-04-14

- The New York Herald estimates the
population of California at / l,0IS.5s9.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

Ess" During the last few days the ladies
have been incommoded in passing by the
corner OF Main and Second streets, by a
large lot of boxes that lay on the side walk,
filled in some Instances to bursting with
fashionable aud seasonable dry goods. But
by working hard at night, when old Nor
pheus held in his embrace the people of our
city, friend HUGHEs succeeded in restoring
order where confusion reigned, and the
ladies enjoy their promenade without inter-
rnption, and frequently drop in to admire
his new stock OF dress goods, and supply
their wants with the desirable things they
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
Rhode Island Election.

Providence, April 4th. midnight.--73
towns give Sprague 3,8O8, and Paddleford
1902. This city gives large majority for
Sprague, and he is probably elected by not
less than 500 majority. The Legislature
is also against the Republicans.
New YORK, April 5th-Returns from
Rhode Island indicate nearly 1000 majority
for Sprague.
PROVIDENCE, April 5th-Returns from
additional towns show that Sprague's ma
jority will be about l, 700.
Providence, April 4.-Seventy-three
towns give Sprague 3,8O3 and Paddleford
1892. This city gives Sprague large ma
jority, and he is probably elected by not
less than 500 majority. The Legislature
is also against the Republicans.
PROVIDENCE, April 5.-The whole vote of
the State has been received, and is as fol-
lows Sprague, 1925 Paddleford, 1o,-
a35; scattering 143. Sprague's majority,
I,15l.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

CINCINNATI, April 8, P. M.-Provisions
continue dull country mess pork is offered
nt II 90, and city at z 25, without buy
ers. Bacon-sboulders are offered at "A
and sides at 98, without sales. Bulk meats
G8@8$ without sales. Lard held firmly
with moderate demand; sales $50 tcs at
lO3 Flour; no animation in market de-
mand continues limited; sales 400 bbIs at
5 4O@5 so for super and 5 6O05 e5 for
extra. Whisky unchanged; demand fair;
sales 1900 bb!s at I84GyI8E, the latter for
wagon. Sugar firm with fair demand; sales
20 hhds at u for inferior and 8(983 for fair
to prime and 9 for choice Molasses un-
changed and firm sales 200 bbls at 45O46.
Coffee in good demand and firm at 1 81 for
prime. Corn dull; ear corn is lc lower !;
sales 800 bushels in bulk at A. Oats firmer !;
receipts light; more buyers than sellers at
40. Rye steady with fair demand at l O3
al O5, on arrival. Barly firm and in good
demand sales 400 bushels good fall at 95
delivered; and 1000 bushels good prime
fall at Maysville at 80. Money in good de-
mand and rates rule firm. Rates of Ex-
change unaltered with demand fully up to
supply.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
From The Ne,o York Tin, e,
Tho President In Tears.

Mr.. Buchanan is evidently aggreVed.- =
The Message which he sent to Congress yes
terday is one of the most lachrymose docu-
ments ever issued from the White House
What it lacks in dignity, it makes up in
wounded pride 1t is a vehement appeal to
pubic compassion too humiliating to inspire
respect, and not sufficiently dignified to en-
list any considerable degree of sympathy.
1t is in every respect paintul document
one which will be- read everywhere with
surprise, and which is much more likely to
excite contempt than any more amiable or
respectful sentiment.
The House of Representatives propose to
inquire into the manner IN which Mr.. Bu-
chanan has discharged the Executive duties
| of which, during all his life, he has sought
the responsibility. If he were neophyte
in politics, ignorant of political cbicanery
| and the arts of intrigue and corruption
which pave the way of ambitious and as
| piring demogognes-if he had been sudden
| ly snatched by despairing country from ii Q
| seclusion OF private life, and thrust into pub
! lie service as the last hope of a decaymg
! State--there would be room TO believe his
astonishment and his protestations To be
| sincere. But, as he boasts in this very Mes
sage, he has been in office all his life. lie
has filled ever grade of public trust. lie
has climbed step by step to the ladder of
promotion-he has devoted all his life to the
one task of mounting to the goal which he
has finally reached. There is rothing in the
| shape of intrigue, of political trickery,
which he has not tried, and by which he has
not profited. His protestations of unsuspi-
cions innocence will not carry convictions
nor will his plea of grey hairs excite com
passion.
The special pleading by which Mr.. Bu-
chanan seeks to evade the Investigation
which has been set on foot is neither spe
cious nor impressive. If he is as free from
fault as he alleges an inquiry can do hin
no harm. If not, it win do the country
much good. Let it, by all means, go on.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

LOUISVILLE Tuesday, April 3,-Cassius
NJ. Clay published an appeal to the people of
Madison county against the revolutionary
committee of that county, from whom he es-
capped announcement by small majority
last Tuesday, and who were to consider his
case again yesterday. He says he advised
Hanson and associates to leave; that he dis
countenanced radicals, but if respectable
people are attacked they will defend them
selves. His appeal embraces a letter signed
Frank Bland and Geo. Haley, in which they
say the troubles did not originate about
Hanson, but because Geo. West sick with
consumption, was maltreated, and Vests
daughter insulted with gross language
Clay concluded: You may be strong
enough to overpower me, but cannot drive
me from the duty which | owe to myself,
and to my friends, and to my country If
fall shall not fall in vain; and it will be
enough for all long cherished associations if,
perchance, my blood shall atone for the
wrongs of my race. and these States shall at
last be free Z"
Private advices intimate apprehensions
of further trouble.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
Receipts by RatIroad.

6 car loads wheat Geo. Wolfln; boxes D. !
bale, Archer & Mackey; 3 boxes Shanklin Ii Reilly;
2 boxes d. goods, Roser Bros; 2 boxes p. d., j.
Luruch & Co; box, Rabcock & Co.; I box shoes,
J. 5. Jaquess & Co; box hardware, Geo. s. Sonn-
tag; l horse, boxes, Rohn LoWenthal; ] box
hardware, j. Straub Il Son; IL cases, Reed & Bur-
row. l box mdse, A. Lowenthal; 155 bbls flour, 626
bash corn, /. A Crane; I3 bags shorts, Bemont &
Viele; 10 barrels, Alls & Howes; 2 barrels, kegs,
J. p. Elliot; box, +. Hangings, J. Burke; l box
cigars, p. Boyle; 10 bbls sugar, L. essler; boxes
chairs. J. Isiiff; cattle, Lagow & Co; beer
kegs, LAUGH Il Wack; box axes, G. Wells; 125
bush corn, Geo. Foster Co boxes, 1 chest, l
stand, stove, chairs, bedsteads, 2 rolls carpet,
ubs, A. J. Cunningham; I car load ear corn,
Hughes McGrif; case mdse, Cell d Benning-
hoff; 20 bales hay, Igehart Bros; car lead hay,
z. G. 0'Riley & Co.; bbls eggs, Ia. Crane.
A. T.. SfIRADER, Ag't.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
indianapolis correspondence.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 3, 1876

INDIANAPOLIS, Aprll ., 1ooV.
EDTToRs EVANSVILLE JoURNAL.-The
election is over-tkat is, the Township elec-
tion-and a complete victory the Repuoli-
cans have of it. 54l majority on the JUS
tice and an average of 2l9 on the consta-
bes There was an unusual amount of in
terest for so Indifferent an election. The
grounds about the Court House were
thronged, and people crowded to the polls as
early as o'clock. Each party seemed de-
termined to do its utmost to gain success.
There was great excitement and hard feel
ing. Two prominent men came very near
trying the power of their fists upon each
others phizes, the lie having been given by
one to the other. What a good example in
high places for us of more humble walks !
Some of the candidates told me they never
felt so much like going to the armory in
their lives. | could but laugh, and wonder
how men, who seem to be endowed with
reason and Judgment, should let their pas
sions get the better of them in this way.
How men can be tempted to do aoroag for
sake of a paltry (ay, a valuabieJ Office, is
something cannot understand. O! would
that a truer patriotism possessed the hearts
of all men. That is true theory which
says, " In free government, no man has
the riqht to seek an Office, or TO refuse it. if
requested TO take upon himself its RESPONSE
bilities.a f.-.i.-.
indianapolis has not stopped growing yet.
Many new building are in course OF con-
struction, and more will be-some of them
very fine residences. Still, times are rather
dull for mechanics, there being so many in
the place | understand many are leaving
for other parts, where there is not so
great crowd of persons desirous of obtain
ing .-an honest living. Master mechanics
are SO numerous, and competition so great,
that work is taken very low-much too low
for the working man; but they all feel that
they had better make little than nothing,
and so down they go. Every season wit
nesses the smashing of ''another responsible
workman; and he is robbed of his home, or
bv sharp turns of the law defrauds those of
their dues who have worked for him. Thus
wealthy men frequently live in fine houses,
never paid for. This is wrong and needs
remedy.
Property is still on the increase. The
lot on which loves carriage shop stood,
was sold the other day for one hundred
dollars per front tootl 1t is situated, not
exactly in business part Of the city, but
on nice street, on which there are not per
haps twenty stores. The lot, you know, is
a square and half from our principal
street, near the u S. building.
At some future time, maygive yOu some
account of our schools, if it would be ae-
ceptable to your readers. .-.-.7. .-..-ar
Yours, - - - ~.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
Vermont Republicam Comvention.

NoRTHFIELD, Vt, April 3.--Hon. Levi L.
Underwood Of Burlington, presided over
the Rpublcan State Convention held here
to-day, when the following delegates were
chosen to the Chicago Convention: f. n.
Briggs, of Brandon, Peter L. Washburne,
of Woodstock, L. d. Mason, of Richmond,
and f. G. Riddington, of St. Johnsbury.--
The following were chosen as substitutes
Reynolds Carpenter, Daniel Needham, w.
G. Wilson and II. X. Slayton.
The First District Convention was also
held here to-day, and elected John W. Stew
art of Middlebury, and f. b. Barton, OF
Manchester, delegates, and Jas. c. French,
of Montpelier, and James G.. Everts, OF
Rutland, for alteruates.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

PooR OLD BUcH.l-He is getting old. His
power is waning. ."There are none so
poor to do him reverence His term of
Office is nearly out. His friends are de-
serting him. Like an old broken-down horse,
he is turned out to die. Why, even Senator
Fitch, heretofore firm friend of the old
man, has faced on him. This is truly
melancholy, and shows the uncertainty of
sublunary things. "Give him a kick he
has no friends" 4se
His late whining message to the House,
protesting against an inquiry into his mis-
deeds, sounded like the last wall of lost
so1l.
Mr.. Buchanan will go out of Office accom-
panied by the execrations of ninety nine
hundredths of the people of the Nation. =
This fate We consider a just retribntiOn for
his Infamous treatment of Henry Clay
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
nea- A good story was told Us. says tho

ueA- good story was told us, says tho
Hartford Press, the other day, about John
Van Buren,. He had taken some technical,
legal advantage, by which his opponent s
client was non-suted. The man was furi-
Gus, and declared his intention to give John
piece of his mind when he saw him-he
would wither him. Happening to see John
one day at Downings, standing at the bar,
getting outside of dozen New FORK boys,
he boldly confronted the Prince, and being
a small man, looked up at him lierceIy and
burst out" Mr.. Van Bnren, is there any
client so low and mean, or any case so nasty
that you won't undertake TO defend him in
it7" " I don't know, said John stopping
to put away another oyster, then bending
down and con6dentially drawing his
reply in the little mans ear, I" ohat haze yo,I
been doing
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
szg- " Hang out your banrer ON the out

sS9- Hang out your banner on the out
er wall; the cry is still they come 1t is
not :, fact well established whether the E.
& g. II. r. will convey boots, shoes, hats and
caps to Evansville the ensuing Spring for
any other parties than READ & BURRow.
There seems to he almost monopoly by
them OF the Road The agent, in order to
convey the idea that other parties are re-
ceiving goods via said Road, advertises re-
ccipts OF goods for Il. Burrow, q. Il. Read &
Go. aud r. & b. Those goods are all for
Read Il Burrow, at No. Is Main street,
Evansville. apr 5-ltd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 4th.-T'he post office
committee finally decided this morning, to
reduce the rates on the Pacific telegraph from
four dollars to three dollars, and government
aid from $1,000 to $4,000. These mod
ifcntions will be gladly accepted 10y the
company, notwithstanding reports to the
contrary. The principal parties have sig
nified their acquesence already.
The Pacific Railroad company will meet
tomorrow morning, to determine in what
manner the road shall be built whether by
grants Of land, or money 10 individuals act
ing as commissioners. or incorporating a
company.
case occurred about a month ago
which involved almost as important ques-
tion between England and the United States
as that which recently occurred near Vera
Cruz, except that there was no capture.
An American vessel near the Isle of Wight,
was brought to by shot from II British man
of war for not showing her colors at least
such is the allegation of the British side,
though cOntradicted in ours. The British
officers subsequently apologized for the ac-
cident, but the fact stands, and has led to a
correspondence between the two Govern
mentS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

BgE~ A Aew indianapolis correspondent
gives us an interesting letter to-day. We
hope lie will continue to keep us posted in
regard to !" matters and things " at our State
Capital.
The letter OF Schools he Offers we gladly
accept. Down here, we are great friends of
these institutions, and boast of the best Free
Schools in the State. 1t is to be hoped chat
"V." will tell us all about the indianapolis
schools, he has good opportunities for
being conversant with them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
L. o. y. NJ.

The members of Hanna Lodge, of the In
dependent Order of the Sons of Malta, in the
city of Evansville, are hereby notified to
meet at their encampment on next Satur
day evening at early candle lighting, for the
purpose of appointing delegate to attend
the Grand Lodge OF the State of Indiana, to
be holden at Indianapolis, on the lth day
Of April, A. d. 1860. H
BY order of the GrSad Commander.
apr 6-2td.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
Local and Miscellaneous.

ST. PAUL's CHURCH VEsTRY ELECFIoN.-The con-
gregation of 81. Paul's Church will take notice,
that an election Of Wardens and Vestrymen will
ba held the church. Monday evening, the 9th Of
April, at O'Clock at which time the BOWS will be
rented for the year. apr6-3td
RELIGIoUs NOTICE.-The Rev. l.. BILLINGS kUni-
tlrian), of Quincy, Ills, will preach in Masonic
Hall, corner of Main aud First streets, Sunday
nsxt, April sth, nt l01z O'Clock p. , and at and
Z o'clock p NJ. The public are invited. (apr6 2td)
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

BeA,. The Enquirer is gradually becoming
more and more Douglas organ. In yes
terdays impression it tried to saddle the sin
of thwarting popular sovereignty in Kan
sas and Nebraska on the &" federal author
tiles This will not answer TO evade re-
sponsibility, neighbors. Your Douglas party
Siamese twins. You are all one and the
same thing; and willie you uphold and en-
dorse that Administration, you are response
BILE for its actions.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

J. W ANDREWS, Of Cincinnati, the execu-
tor of Lyme Starting, deceased, of Columbus,
Ohio, distributed million of dollars of
property to the legatees in a manner SO sat
isfactory that they have united in giving
him an appropriate testimonial. A few
days since they sent him a massive silver
pitcher, the latter being filled with double
eagles of American gold.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

MONTREAL, e. F., April Weather
mild and bright Thermometer % deg.
The ice is breaking up and the river is open
in front of the city. Steamers are running
on Richelieu river, and there is every pros
pect of an early opening of navigation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06
rag-It wiIl he nniiced 1hat N

Bay 1t will be noticed that Mr.. JAMES l..
SPALDING has removed his establishment
from No. 81 Main street TO the South corner
of First and Main streets He now has Que
of the most eligible stands in the city
Persons in want Of Tea, Tobacco, Cigars,
etc, will DO well to call at Spalding's
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

PrrTsFIELD, Mass, April 4.-The Repre-
sentatives of the 1lth Congressional District
of the State met at Hinsdale to-day and
elected John H. Cofing, of Barronton, and
Mathew D. Field, of Southwick, as dele
gates to the Chicago Convention. They are
both Seward men.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

Some idea of the extent of the commerce
of New Orleans may be obtained from the
fact that she has already received, from the
last cotton crop, two millions of bales worth,
in round numbers, one hundred millions of
dollars. As this staple always commands the
gold, one need not be tol why, in that city
at least, "eotton is king
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-06

GARDEN LAND TO LEAsE.-Forty acres Of
land to lease, suitable for garden farming
purposes, only half a mile from the city,
on the Newburgh road.
Enquire of John W. Foster, at Baker &
Fosters Law office. apr4-tf.