davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

Look At lr.-From the Fee Book on file with
the County Clerk, we see that the amount Of
fees, as Clerk of the Court of Sessions, charged
and collected by Mr.. Anderson, the present
Clerk, under the law passed last winter, is S2l3
10, from October 4th, 1859 until October 4th
1860. Under the old law, for the same length
of time, Zone year, it amounted to $3.50 10
Nett gain to the county under the law of $50
(for the passage of which the Heyalds cores
pondent, Truth" claims that Mr. White. our
Assemblyman, is responsibility S5TI 35 Any
one doubling this statement is referred to the
books now one file in the Clerks office. No
harm can come to a candidate fcr the Assembly
by charging him with saving the county S57l
35 per year.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

Oouhty OF Shasta.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the day above
stated, an election will be held in the various
precincts in the county of Shasta, for the follow
ing named officers, to wit;
One Assemblyman.
One Coroner.
One Supervisor for District No. !, for unex-
pired term.
One Supervisor for District No. 3.
Two Justices of the Peace and two Consta-
bles for each of the several townships in said
county.
By order Of the Board Of Supervisors,
ol3:td JOHN ANDERSON, Clerk
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

BREcKNRIpGE RooRRAcKs.-Look out for
them from this time on. Don't be surprised if
Two Eyes Stevens sends dispatch to DR..
Gwin, to reach here just upon the eve of cleo
ton, to the effect that Douglas, Lincoln and
Bell, seeing the hopelessness of defeating Breck-
inridge, have peremptorily withdrawn from the
race quit this world in disgust, and taken the
vail, or " secuted up big pine tree"
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13
Bees: Bees! Bees!

4 NOW OFFER FOR SALE fine lot of natn-
L raj swarms, at Jennings Landing, 2S miles
below Tehama on the Sacramento River These
Bees are in tue Longstroth hives, aud are par
icularly convenient for transportation.
CYRUS HAMILTON.
Jennings Landing, Oct. 10, 1860. o13.tf
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

NTr RIVER TOWNSHIP regular Democrs-
cy of Pit River Township have made the follow
ing nominations to wit: For Justices of the
Peace R. r, Hovey, Joel Sunny for Consta-
bies, Andy Wilmot, L. Collins-aiI gentlemen
thoroughly competent for the performance, in
creditable manner, of the duties pertaining to
the offices for which they are respectively nom
mated
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

ABE LINCOLN has received q land patent for
services in the Black Hawk War. When in
Congress he voted against bill giving the
same reward to the gallan. ncn who fought in
Mexico
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

MISSOURI FOR DoUGLAs.-No well informed
Democrat doubts but that Douglas will get the
electoral vote of Missouri The Douglas candi.
date for Governor received "A 600 votes. Breck-
inFidge viii draw 10000 OF that number. Iear.
ing \ remainder of $4,000, number ample to
secure the State for him.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

hrNrHREY GRIFFITH's SPEEcH.-This eloquent
e1pounder'o Of Democracy and defender of the
true faith, addressed very large audience of
citizens in this place Friday night the 9Th
inst. II ia generally conceded that it was the
ablest speech delivered in this place during the
present canvass thus far. Ill health deprived
us of the pleasure of hearing it.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

Bsa. The second term of the Shasta Union
Seminary will close on Friday next, on which
occasion public examination will be held
Parents and guardians are invited to attend.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

ESLARGEn.-The Red BaG Beacon is greatly
enlarged, and presents very handsome ap-
fes7aEce. We are pleased to note this evidence
OF prosperity on the part Of our neighbor.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

nEEooRATic BAlLY Remember. Democrats.
that those gallant champions of Democracy
Hammond, McDougal and McCorkle-will ad-
dress the Democracy in Shasta to-nigbt
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13
Democratic Appointments.

At most Of these meetings Messrs. White,
Garter, Shurtlef Sprague, Dosh and Andrews
will be present G.. f. Price; candidate for
Presidential Elector, will be present. at the
Horsetown meeting on the 9th, and at the
Shasta meeting, on the 29th.
FELIX TRACY,
Chm. Dem. Cen. Com
Shasta, Oct Is, 1S60.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13
BIRTHS,

In Shasta, on the llth, the wife of S. H. Dosh,
of a daughter.
In Horsetown, on the 7th, the wife of F. B.
Chandler, of daughter
In Middletown, on the llth, the wife of NJ.
B. Hickey, ola son.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

CANE BAcS.-Ex-Sherif Lowe, formerly of
iF'nity, arrived 1t Shasta, few days ago ria
the plains. He looks some the worse for wear
heis now among his numerous friends in old
Drinity
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

seA- John Siidell made a speech to the Young
men OF New Orleans, September I7th. in which
he admitted that Breckenridge would carry Dei-
.her Kentucky nor Missouri.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13
SEELIC & LEVY.
just Received.

59O,O geo Genuine Havana Cigars,
so in a box,
100000 imitation Cigars, 80 in a
box,
25O boxes of various brands of
Natural Leaf Tobacco,
500 boxes Sweet Tobacco,
A large assortment of Smoking
Tobacco,
Which we offer from 10 to Is per cent.
cheaper than any house north of San francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13
MARRIED

At Armstrong; ranch, on the I'd inst, by
Rev. R. X. Jordan, Mr.. VIZ. S. ARMSTRONG to
MARIA f. BUTLER.
At Big Bar, Trinity county, on the 4th, by
the same Mr.. ALGERSoN s. CURRY to Miss Re-
BECCA MCILvANY.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. !

JOHNSON PRICE, Secretary of State.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

l2or Justice-E. X SHED, C. C. BUSH
For Coastd5le-PAT. G1LH00LEY, JOSEPH
SHORT
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

ALBANY, Jan. IL, 1880
Petitions presented for the extension Of the Che
mango CANAL for pro rata freight law; for aid to the
Albany and Susquehanna Railroad and for the erection
of q new countyfhrom parts OF Steuben
Mr.. HAMMOND (rep) Of the Judiciary Committee, re-
ported in favor Of the bill amending the Revised Statutes
relative the collection Of rents. This bill involves tho
entire anti rent question, and virtually reverses the dec
sion Of the Court Of Appeals, which in favor Of the
landlord. It Is q unanimous report.
Mr. RoBzRIsoN (rep) gave notice Of bill to amend the
Metropolitan Police law.
Mr. CONNOLLY (dem gave notice Of bill for tho relief
OF the New York Academy OF Music.
Mr. J. MCLEOD MURPHY (dem) gave notice Of bill 70
legalize certain acts Of the New York Common Counc
also for the prevention Of fraud 10 the sale Of hay
Mr.. MANKRRE (rep.) gave notice Of bill to amend the
law Of 1854, relative to the construction Of railroads in
cities
Mr. HAMMOND (rep gave notice Of bill for the con-
sruction Of railroad Seventh avenue and other streets
in New York.
Mr. GRANT fdem introduced bill to amend the
twentieth section Of the Code Of Procedure.
Mr.. RICHMOND (rep introduced bill to provide for
ascertanng collecting the damages occasoned by the
destruction Of the Quarantine buildings the bill that
failed last year.
Mr. MANrsnRY introduced q bill to amend the oct estab
fishing regulations for the port Of New York. also
incorporaie the Citizens Savings Bank Of New York.
A resolution for the appointment Of committee OF
three to cody the Common School laws was laid the
table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13
Assembly.

ALBANY, jan IL, 1S6U
Mr.. McQuADs (rep.) introduced bill, taking from the
Contracting Board all power Of appointment and control
OF engineers &c. from the State Engineer the power
Of suspension, and reinvesog the in the Canal
Board.
Mr.. SUNDERLAND (rep) presented petition from the
landhoders Of the anti rent district for protection.
On the petitions for appropriation Of one million dol
lars To the Albany and susquehanna Railroad being pre-
scented, long debate ensued on motion OF Mr.. Law
(rep) TO refer such petitions to the Railroad Committee
1r. CoNKlSG (rep) moved 70 amend by referring them
10 the Committee on Ways and Means After a warm and
some what personal discussion Mr. Conkngs motion pre-
vailed.
Mr. SUNDERLAND (rep) gave notice Of bill to commute
the sentence Of Mary Hartung, convicted OF murder.
Mr. ARCULARUs dem gave notice Of bill to make II
penal TO carry deadly weapons.
Mr.. MAsTxRsoN (dem. gave notice OF bill TO amend
the law regulating the Of wharvcs and slips 10 New
York.
Hills INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. NnIxRT0 repeal the law authorizing the incor.
Dorsaion Of Building and Mutual Loan Societies.
BY Mr.. GARRETsoN-To compel psrtee cutting ice on
Hudson river TO erect proper guards 4l
BY Mr. A. SMTHTo amend the Revised Statutes relative
70 demands against vessels.
By Mr.. LAw-To tax all plate, jewefy pictures, plea
sure carriages public offices Of cmolunent &c. for th
liquidation Of the State debt.
BY Mr. JKvFoRDs-To give Supervisors full powers for
local legislation, except IN granting acts OF incorporation
or dividing counties 80
Mr. VAN HoRN introduced concurrent resolutions abolish
ing property qualifications for colored citizens.
Adjourned. -r taf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13
Tho Union Meeting At Albany.


The main hall Of the Capitol crowded to it's utmost
capacity this evening by the citizens Of Albany DESTROYS Of
giving the weight Of their influence and their devo
ton 70 the Union The crowd twas made up from all
parties, both old and young Amongst them could be
seen grey heads and bent FORMS who had left their re
sdes to mngle with the young that gathered there
% rebuke the fanatcal spirit Of the North.
At first but little enthusiasm was manifested but Is the
meeting progressed the crowd seemed 70 up and
gave evidence Of great deal Of feeling upon the subject
The refusal by the members Of the lower House 70 grant
the use Of the Assembly hall the subject OF
comment by the crowd. Many Of them denouncing in
bitter terms the members for their course.
Both ends Of the Central Railroad was represent
ed Richmond was busy elbowing his way through
the speakers. Caeger, Cassidy Co were also land
yng to get up enthueaam-the former with his hair
brushed sleek Prominent amongst the leaders
could be these spirits Of the fading Albany regency,
who have been compelled TO almost desert their iavore
haunts on account of their treachery. They werc
present listening with marked attention to the orator., IN
hopes that some word would fall from the lips Of Raymond
that would kde their fires and re light their lamps that
have long since gone out Ray monds speech no doubt
suited them be let his republican feelings stick out,
and accused the South Of mouopozpg the offices OF the
government, and thought it right for the North TO as
speech was devoted to the NV YoRx HERALD He
used the same phrase Of being an lncendary sheet that
The xsAIp stood in bis way AMI prevented bis peace Of
mind. BE therefore declared publication worss than
any other Northern press The fact Of the He
fanatics, and giving the South full information Of what
was being done against hem enough for him TO de
nounce bitterly IL well that he had the HERALD to
tax about for aside from that his speech was fat and
jnsipid. ga
The resolutions coldly received In fact they re-
minded Of potatoes rolling down cellar, Just about
dry and Is Nttle cared for. No taken on them
but every body seemed DO glad that they were anshed
and commenced at once yelling for Seymour Speeches.
and not resolutions seemed 70 be what they after
The six hundred persons present listened 70 the speeches
With close attention, and doubt will 90 home feeling
that the Union u SAFE while Cagger, Cassidy, Richmond
Company gave evidence by their smiling countsnancos
That their bad been strengthened and will doubt
regard their card OF abundance al Charleston as being
good.
The meeting was NOT a. large as would have been il
The place for holding would have held more but taking
u altogether was not enthusiastic as expected 70
Dee No such spirit manifested characterized the
uprising OF the al the great Academy Of Music
meeting in New York. This had the character Of
political gathering than spontaneous assembling Of ma
topM and Union loving men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

The RELIGIOUS Press on SLAvERY.--We notice
that the legitimate religious press of this city is
dropping the agitation Of the slavery question
considerably Of late, since 1t assumed its pre-
sent violent and dangerous phase. The politi-
co-religious press, however, like the Lldepssa-
dent, keeps up the agitation with its accustom-
ed virulence, doubtless to suit Its own political
and partisan purposes.
last year; and this be continued, as there
Is every reason to believe it will, the ag-
-.- s""rAass in the precious metals for the
o,No" ---A~Ilv larro
next six months will be unpreceaeus~.,, 'A' =
In Arizona similar state Of activity is being
developed; and it, as 1t is hoped, the suit of tho
United States for the possession of the New Al
MAIDEN quicksilver mine is near being settled,
this valuable supply will soon be opened to
mining operations, its cheapness being an i'm.
portant element in tho production Of gold and
silver. The discovery Of tin mines in that
region will also exercise marked effect
upon it, interests, a. anording an additional
field for mining industry and tho employ
ment of capital. A curious feature in tho
recent movements OF the precious metals il
the arrival here Of twelve tons of gold and
silver ore, showing the richness and purity Of
the veins from which they were extracted To
these encouraging indications may be added
the fact that tho low price Of passage to Cali
fornia, owing to competition between the steam
Zines, has 80 increased emigration to that re.
gion that, by the returns OF tho Panama Railway
traffic, it appears that the ratio of those going
to those returning is as one to three. This in
crease of population, combined with the dis
coveries that are constantly being made of new
mines, must give an immense impulse to mining
Industry, increase largely our supplies of the
precious metals, as well as Of copper and tin,
and impart corresponding activity to CONNER
cial operations of every kind-that is to say, if
anti -slavery fanaticsm should not paralyze 1t by
further insane excuses. Whilst such encour-
aging prospects are being opened to US by the
rich mineral resources Of our new States and
Territories, it is worthy Of remark that those Of
Australia are exhibiting tendency towards
exhaustion. 1t would seem a. if physically, as
well as politically, Providence has destined rs
to future which has been vouchsafed to no
other nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

sod tHs M isss T.s s S .,.s morning O'clock ion
srrruEs D. srrsoy, aged 50 years, months and n
dtys
invited 10 attend the funeral from r" respecfury
Eighth avenue corner Of rn, Ae residence aIi
afternoon }n s1 1sn. sss Win aa Ct
""u cemctery for interment "u W ~xoQ
to1,,-- New'o1, Sussex county, N. J., on Wal.
snRwooD-a.; swocp, wife Of Bsajamin r.
S s an, sSdS Only daughter o. ri"
Funeral services on saturday afternoon, Jan -, uS
ocS'ck IN the Presbyterian church. Cars leave jersey
s,sEn I'm Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jan. II, cAxsns
wAssrR, infant daughter Of John ", and HaIdah I.
Shell.
Her remains were Inferred in Greenwood.
sxm.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jan. H. THoH1
ssn native Of RaIsbaur, county Meath, Ireland eyed
The relatives ana friesds Of the family are respeeuv
V sSo .; So attend The anera On Sa.urd.y as,nS
Van Brunt street, corner Of Vandyke, South Bro
youngest son on vWhur1say G s. 3:n u.
months and n days. ~
The relatives and friends Of the, family arc aDOte3
between Broadway and ghth avenue on saturday nsrn
ing, st sne O'clock The remains win DO taken 70 New.
7Oumy-ou wednesday, jan IL, MICHAEL Tourney. assa
Years and u days, native Of Corny Tpperary rs-
His friends and acquaintances are respectfully nv~l
70 attend his funeral tsis IF nday) aissrnooo sv0
ciock from the residence OF 70 mothefJ No 326 EAS&
Twelfth street. His remaiuA, WIN be taken TO CsIyscv
Cemetery for interment
wHrE-0n Wednesday Jsa' II, after short illaesg.
PErR youngest OF Patrick and Rosanna White ags4
years, months aud % DAVIS
Tho relatives and friends OF a family are respecssuv
invited 70 attend the funeral thu Vriday) afternooa
Monroe street.
wYoKow-0n Wednesday, Jan. I, SARAH, rolct Of he
late John Wyckof, In the 92d year a her age.
The relatives and friends Of the a iiy and those Of hse
son Samuel Wycko, respectfs Wy invited atsad
ne! rnnerai this riday) Afternoon two o'clock, frso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

Mofr1ed.
DEMPsEY-GIBBoNs AT St. Patrick's Cathedral, on
Thursday, Jan. IL by the Very Rev. William Starrs "
g., JOHN W. DExPssY 10 Miss HosoRn GIBBONS, both Of
this city. 70 =
KEnBIx-mIou.-0n Wednesday, JAM II by tho Rev.
s. b Weston GouvxRNEuR KxABlE Jr to JULIA dauRhtor
OF Hon. Francis r. TlOu.
LocKwooD-WARD.-1nJ Jersey City, on Monday evening
JAM at the residence Of Geo s. Gardner by the Rev
Robert Travis, Jr Mr.. WIN H. LOCKWOOD, Of Havana TO
Miss CAROLINE WARD, Of the former place.
Havana papers please coyy.
YoUNG-GARvEY.-On Wednesday evening jan H. by
the Rev. DIR. Joseph McEroy Mr. RoBgRr YOUNG to Miss
SARAH JANE CARNEY, all of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

WINTER GARDKs.-Tne performances at this theatre
10 night will be for the benefit Of Mrs. j. H. Aen the po.
pulas leading actress Of the establishment The Octo-
ROOM, in which Mrs. Alien plays Toe very well, will DO
performed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

EIBlos SAIooS.-George Christy's Mnstres win give
excellent performance here this evening for the bene
ct Of Of the most popular members Of the company,
Mr.. @. W. Il. Griffin, the basso pr9fundo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13
The Dra wings or the suxsex com
Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware. ny ~~"
MAHAGKRs.

FRANCS. PScADBGErs co.,
HAHAGKRs.
Tie Legislature OF ID" % - ....,ou
xssss s os: e is.rr 70
ne oo,eanos ssd S CsmssionsrsS snno,o
r. aereoy Ca - 49, "a iaS are ~. o.
oefs drawn this day. - ~ '~"~3 ~ VIC nun
SUSSEX couSrr-cIlss 10. JANUARY L. 1890
3d. 3D. 90, 80, II, 45, 81, 10, 8, AZ, 81. So
psSs0liOArs" LorrEHr-crAss I. JArvAnr Il. isso
40, Al, il, 81, 4S, A. SO, 10, 81, IT. H. TO- as %
w1.s. suy sar ,ss n Wilmington Ds. III. a.1 chur
yoM u wxLxrs, }comp.,,.on.,,
FRANCE, BROA DBfNTS CO.
WilmiaSton, Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

BatcheIor's Hair Dye, Wig and Tou.
pee Factory renSyed % Is Bond Street. Private entrance
"A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

EAolloway's Pills and OIntment.--For
e Ulces and Impury Of ne Blood consequent impru
dence heso modfcnes highly edcacouu
basans and vegetables without particle Of mercury
or other pernic,ous mineral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

cheapest article for dressng beauty cleaning curing
preserving and restoring Vie asF Ladies gy SID BIZ 81
oxp&gAlk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

Trusses OF Every Description for Perma.
nspi reeD:n q rnptus bathing Trns.es supporsr Shout
Caps ApkIets and an surgical Appliances sesnA6caly ap
Piled y MARSH CO., Na 2 Vesey street, Asor HOUSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

I 1. worked there with almost superhuman energy for
m ~ hours, were worn out with fatigue, and it
'N this forenoon TO hire laborers to prosecute
~. ,.. ,uing those who yet lie buried in the rub
s,s,, - oA still ascending from the black heaps
S'o~s . - engine from Manchester was
and stream from the n,- VOC
kept upon the heated mass
Besides the sums Of money already m.ntoned as hav
ing been forwarded the Mayor of Lawrence has received
number Of donations from various parties, many OF
whom did not send their nams~ - .. $50.
va box conainns one hund,od ana ,nas np ,".
sn0e"' Wv su'" Inc owners Of tho steamer Memeniou
Sanford. kind lady from Chsrlos.ovn .Iso corvard.a
large lot Of carefully prepared baudaees
Inc Mayor Of lawrence sends the following dssna,cb
have seen nothing TO change nv opinion nrev,ous,
sNen - 70 ne number OF the dead and missing Nes
s WIN 30 taken immediately procure an accurate
Dst not cny the dead and wounded but of ALI neranns
employed In the mill at the time Of the disaster
SAUNDERS, Jr., Mayor. |
Many OF the bodies Of the dead have been claimed and
xen away by their friends, but many remain unclaimed
A. being past identification, found absolutely me-
70 have them inferred lot In the cemetery in
part be to the city, accordingly set apart for
hat purpo and the bodies placed thcrc. Arrange
nents will Ioon DO made for public funeral Of tho
decease but the time and place has not yet been
lxed upon.
NEW YORK AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
We learn that the clerks In the store Messrs Ltrop
Ludnston Co., in Park Place, having initiated move.
nent for the relief Of the unforunaes In the late calam
were commencing to subscribe money the purpose
when the proprietors, in most prascworthy manner
ook the matter into their hands. Three hundred
iolars in short time donated and sent TO D. Saun
iers J Mayor Of lawrence for the Of the sufferers
This Is decidedly noble and worthy OF imitation.
Messrs. Harnden Il Co., IA Broadway, will receive and
Onward all contributions for the relief of these poor
'eope Our citizens would do well TO recoec that Inn.
Mediate assistance is what Is most required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

Malaga Branay-Wfth Certificate and
sea, Of epanih Custom House on each bottle for sale a. o
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

Boots and Shoes.--Watcrproo1
Double SOLE warm far lined and wool.
TRAVELLING BOOTS LKGGINS, BUCKHKfN SHOES
And everything desirable for winter VICAR fbe
LADIES', genta and boys n Ft "
BROOKS, s76 Broadway and ls0 FuNoa sfesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

Brooklyn photographs Unequalled. Gao
pretty scea Daguerrcotype Ike miniatures Es
tabllsked eight yeays WILLIAMSON BROS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

Herrsngs Patent Champion Fire
apd burglar proof Gafoa ~ Broadway, corner Of Murray
s9ee, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13
Court Calendar-Thfs Day.

SUPREME Court, CRcUu.-Part 1-Short calendar.
Part Mos 200 c9e, 3o2 $780, sos, $40, sl2 34, BIG,
sls go, a2s, $50, $40, 1885, sss, $40, $40, s44 $40
4es 4l an, 49, 400, 4s1 49, 1885, 43S AS, 46l 455,
457, 4t9 461. Part 2-Nos 4ls, ass, 294 1924, AIS,
422, (424, 426), 42s, $50, 434.
5, l27 a2s $50, 33l, $780, 3a3, 1884, 1885, Part 2Nos 81,
sis, s4 ais 2tss, s2s l2l, ss7, sas a42, s4a, a4e
SuPnEsB CorRr SPECIAL Tux-Nos n, 70, 40, so, SO,
g. S. &c, SO, 3d. Oh s2 o. &C., 10. o. ~, ~, Sc, 70
Drawings or the Delaware STATE LOtte-
HAYWOOD, EDDY co MAnagerA
I. : ,peaAwABs, GEORGIA., KEwruoKY AID xnsoUn ssAA
DHAwARn-ExrRA CLASS No. 49, JAxuARy u 1880
IS, 81, 81, 8, II, g., 80, 3, %, SO, 81, 43, ].
4S, 80, 50, SO, 80, rs, so, 50, ~, 20, 50, TO-
Circulars SAINT frse q sIpense * ad4ressn9 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

Closing Season Of FurS 1T Cost,
WHITHA Tho Halter no Broadway spisA FAIRS church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

Hill, Infmftable Hair Cutter.-HaU, Dye
90 Depo, No. Barclay street. ALSO sold bT All drug
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13
MarrieSA.

Sfmens' Palmfn for tho Hasr IL Manl-
featured at IS Maiden lane. and sold by al drnggss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

49, a. nsoadway corner q Howard street, New yorA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

becomipg and comfortable made Slippers Of all CO.
loss and shades match dresscs All to be found only
L. HILLS. importer, Oh Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

Wheeler & Wilson'S Sewing Machines.
ONE sos Broadwsy, New York.