davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
naive Got III

n Eve Got I'm,
WHITE DUCK PANTS.
FANCY AND WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS.
SKELETON, CAeSIM ERE and SILK VESTS.
GAUZE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
CASHMERE PANTS AND COATS.
LINE SUITS, STRIPED AND PLAIN.
THEY'RE CHEAP tits posi- BILE to make
them. Call at 100 Main street and get what is
lacking to complete a gents outfit. and know what
you are buy ing. VIM. S. TUPMAN, Agent,
lf9 Nam street,
jy 25-ts(2p) Third door above l4th street.
"a To Toba cconists-SwpetO Oil, Sweet Oil
prime article. in cases and barrels, for sale low
by JNO. w. GARLICK, Druggist,
Market Place. Franklin st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

~ Damaged Goods SIT 600 worth Of
BOOTS SHOES. TRUNKS, 40, at and behw
AZ he store next above Messrs. q uarles q Co. 8
Dry Goods Store. w. P. w. TAY. Or CO.,
No 23l Broad street
NB.-our MANUFACT { Ring will, be con
tinued as u .ual Tau ISL w. p w. r. Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

NOTlCE.-An adjourned meeting of
~ the Stockholders fof the TICKAHOE
AMP JAMES RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY
Go on FRIDAY MORNING, the Sd ADJUST. at
ya-A @. w. R0YsTER, sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

NEW YORK, July 29.-Arrived. schr. R. H. Yer
milyea, VirsInia. July so Arrived, schr. Hamp
ton, Richmond.
B,sTuN Jul, 27.-Arr'ved, schrs. Hattie Ross,
Whining ton. Z: Golden Gate. Norfolk.
ALBxANIRIA, July S0.-Arrived, sehr. Emma,
Pete Tsburg.
BALTIMORE. July 3D.-Arrved, schrs. Henry
Cole, Richmond; Elizabeth Helen, do; Maria
Pike, do; :. C. Jones, Norfolk; Moses Van Name.
mond; Clara Belle. do; R. Wilson, Fredercks-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
Richmond, Va, Aug, LIST, 1850.

The business relations between Col. A. u
ROBERTSON and myself. for the last two years,
was conducted and dissolve d with y high sppre.
ciation of his capacity and integrity as y 1--we
STOCK BROKER, and il is with pleasure that
avail my SELF of this cpportunit, 10 recommend
him in the m st unqualified Terms OF approval, 10
the feeders and graZsTs of my acquaintance, as
salesman in whom they can safel, conhde.
=. BRUWNLEE.
Richmond, Va, Aug. LIST, 1860 il 80 -d3tcv4t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

DISSOLCTlON.-The CO. partnership hereto
~ fore existing between the undersigned "a his
day dissolved by mutual consent A. q. ROBERT
SON Will wind up the business of the old firm.
A q ROBERrSON.
s. BROWNLEE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
Richmond, Va, Aug. LIST. 1866

Noticr-The term Of co-paftnership Of 70
BERT SON & BROWNLtE having expired by
agreement on this day, he same business oil sell
ing LIVE STOCK on coInLIssIob will he eontlRn-
ed bv The undersIgDee under IN. name and style OF
ROBERTSON Il GR1LLS. They will pay parti-
Gu attention to the sale of CATTLE, SHEkP
and HUoS.
With a due appreciation of the liberal patron
age heretofore bestowed Robertson BIUwa-
lee they will endeavor to deserve, and hopc 10 re
ceIve, a continuance of the same. -
4: q. ROBERTSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
A ST IST. 1860.

u ~ - -
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
HISTORY, THEORY AND PRACTICE OF
THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. By Geo.
g. Prescott With ilust atoms Sl75.
MEMORIALS OF THOMAS HOOD. Collected.
arranged and edited by his daughter, with q
preface. and notes by his son illustrated with
copies from his own sketches vols. Sl75.
RECENTLY PU 1LlSHrD:
THE VOLUNTEERS HAND BOOk-Contain-
ing an Abandonment OF Hardee's Infantry Tao
tics, adapted to the use of the percussion mus
ket in Squad and Compan, EXERCISES Manual
of Arms for Rfiemen q, and United states Army
Regulations as to PaTades, reviews, insp'c-
tons, Guard Mounting &c. &c. b an Officer
in tue First Regiment of Virginia Volunteers.
Pric. SO cts. Sent to any address upon receipt
of the price
ACIs OF ASSEMBLY, 1889 go. Sl25.
N. BIN press, ard Will be published early IN
August
MEM ESIS. A new Novel. By Marion HsIland,
author of Alone - Hidden PATH M ,ss
side." vol Pnce $l.25. Persons remitling
the price, will receive il post palt.
RICHMuND in BY:GONE DAYS. With A
nisce noes and Last Words of an Ola citizen.
By Samuel Mofdecai. Second edition, with
many corrections and additions.
"a Orders promptly attended to:
Publishers Booksellers and Sta toner's,
an lit las Main ST., Eagle SQu are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
nARINB INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY 81.
High Water this day (Wednssday) O'CLOCK.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Schr E. Nickerson, NckeTson, Boston, mdzs.,
D. Il W. Currie.
Schr Geo. Henry, Smith, James River, wheat,
Haxall, Creushaw Il Co
Propeller Empire, with hargeD Moore, Norfolk,
mdze., Thos. d. Hall.
SAILED,
Steamship Yorktown, Parrish, New York, mdze.
and PASSENGERS, Ludlam Il Watson.
Steamer Belvlde 9, Keen, Baltimore, mdze. and
passengers. u. n w. Currle.
Schr A II. Brown, Edwards. light
Schr Hlawatha, PDlllips, ght.
Propeller Empire, with barge,) Moore, Norfolk,
mdze T: Hall; r;so, p. ax. ,r;u
spaush h Read.
Schr ). b Bailey, Lyons light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

Notice.-In retiring from the concern of DICK
ENSON & COLE, | take pleasure IN recon-
mending my late partner Col. John DICkRssoY,
as man worthy OF their patronage.
al l-2t |. N. COLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
DIssOLUTIONs. &c.

DISSOLU1ION OF co. PARTNERSHIP
- The concern of DICKINSON r. COLE is this
day d ssolved ny mutual consent. Dr. /. n. COLE
is authorized to take the books. papers and &C
counts of the concern, and tn settle up the same;
also. TO collect all due said concern, ard paw ali
due by the same JOHN DICKINSON.
ISAAC N. COLE,
Richmond, Aug. LIST. 1850
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

Card AT present | can re found at the Office Of
Samuel d. Hicks, on Shockoe Slip. where shall
continue the same business heretofore, and
hope. by strict personal attention, to- be favored
with the patronage of the late concern.
August i, LEGO. JOHN DICkENS0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
nINNOLUTION CO.PARTNEksMIP,

CO.PARTNERSHTP- have this dav as
~ sociated with me in the MERGhANfTA!-
LORING and READY MADE CLOTHING BU-
SIN ESS, Mr.. VIM. q CAREY, OF Boydton.
Mecklenbueg county, Va; sand Co partne rshIp to
date IRON July l. 1870 he business will here alter
be conducted under the name and ST. oil 81 ENCE
& CAREY Grateful r the cry lIbeIal patron
age have received for the past twenty years,
would most respectfully ask a G 'ntInuaDce OF the
same to this concern. r.. b. SPFNCE.
No III, corner of Main and 18th SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
IrIIHE NEW YORK MERCURY IS
GOING AHEAD OF ALL THE WEEK

You hear this observation on the cars, in the
steam boats, in the crowds on the Great Eastern,
among the newsbosa every where-East, West,
North and SOuth-where the people congregate
Begin with the new story OF the Ssh ELL
HUNTER-A ROMANCE OF The SEA AND SHORE.
NEW YqRk AMP pAclFic,' now ready, by NED
lit is not one Of the liveliest, rae,est and best
payers published on the American continent.
The largest and cheapest paper in the world for
four cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

.tCET THE BEST''-GET THE NEW
II YORK MERCURY Get the largest and
hest weekly pape- ever published any where for
four csLts Get tine worth of your money! Get
NED BUNTLINE'S new story ''TH h SHE'LL.
HUNTER; OR. AN OCEAN L0VE-CHASE."
which be ms this week. Get the paper that gives
you the greatest interest, variety, and sterllns
value for four cents = -
GET THE NEW YORK MERCURY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

u cIated with me in the BOOT, SHOE and
TRUNK BUSINESS, Mr.. j. PORTER WREN,
uLder the nams and STYLE OF w. 7. w. TAYLOR
CO.
Beng grateful for the patronage have received
for the past fifteen years, would most respect
fully ask for continuance OF the same To the new
eorcern. w. p. w. TAYLOR.
July I'd, 1850. sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

ITO CARPENTERS AND BulLDERS
L Now publishing in "a parts, at Fly CENTS
CAKPENTEF'S AND JOfNER,S ASSISTANT
A complete course of practical instruction IN
Geometrical Lines, Drawing, PROJECTION and Pei
spectve. -ALSO-
THE RURAL ARCHITECTURE.-As series of
designs Tor Ornamental Cottages ard Villas, ex
emplifsd in Plans, Elsvations, Sections, and
details. W tn dsscri pslon; BY JgHN WHITE, com
had only from JOHN PERRY 4 SON,
all street, eichmepd,
pn l-ss AsenN los Ylfhiata,
! IEVfsh Sure, that he u ess,sisi, se,isS lks
ke7psss DIR aeods 10 ths sisy, sha thsi Ms ssceS
:s. III : y s sSsss|lS s ss s'''''': wi u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

We are grateful to the public for their
pa ronage ths past twenty years, and solicit con-
tinuance Tor the new concern.
sTEBBINs & PULLEN.
July l, 1860. jY Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

CO-PARTNEkSHIP. We have this da, as;
y soelated with US in the CHINA, GLASS and
WARE BUSINESS, Mr.. JOHN u.
SNELS0N, under the firm of
STEBBiNS, PULLEN co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

MAN r q D. EMPLOYMENT By an able
w bodied WOMA Y, who is willing 10 do any
| kird of rough work-washing. cieanlng, kc.-
either BY the month or day Apply at this offlae.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
I,uE MnST DEIICIOIS AMI. DROLL

l AND SPARKLING STORIES is the lovely
Romance Of the Sea, which opens In this weeks
NEW YORK MERCURY, the LARGEST the most
varied, most interesting, and most valuable of the
fourteen weeklies. Head the ''SH Eli II nj
FIR; OR. A LOVE CHASE ON THE SEA" by
NED BUNTLINE, which begins to-day, Read
vor sll we ask; only the favor of fair trial and
The new era., 1860-05-24

TESIlE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in vie,
4 Of the awful destruction Of human life
caused by Sexual diseases, AMI the deception
practiced upon the unfotunate victims Of sue
diseases BY Quacks, several years ago directed
thcIr Consulting Surgeon, as Charitable -4c
worthy OF their name, TO open Dspensary 70
the treatment of this class Of diseases, in all ihei
forms, and TO give Medical .fdrice Gratis I,
Ia'l who apply by letter, with a description O
The condition, [agr, occupation, habits Of I:fe
gel and in cases of extreme poverty, TO Fura.
ash Medtctaes Free Of Chargs. II is needless Il
add that the Association con mands The hiehes
Medical skill Of the age, and will furnish the mos
approved modern treatment.
The Directors Of the Association, in their An
nua Report upon the treatment Of Sexual Discas-
es, for the year ending January lst, 1858, ex-
press the highest satisfaction with the success
which has attended the abors Of The Consulting
Surgeon in the cure Of Sperma,onhea, Seminal
Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Syp
hills the vice of Onanism or Self-abuse, &c, and
order continuance of the same plan for the en-
suing year.
The Directors, on a review Of the past, feel
assured that their libors in this sphere of benevo-
lent ettort have been great benefit 10 the afflicted
especially 70 the young, and they have resolved
70 devote themselves, with renewed zeal, 10 this
very important and much despised cause
An admirable Report on Spernatorrbea, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice Of Onanism, Mas
urbation, or SeEabuse and other diseases Of the
sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be
ent by mail lin a sealed envelope1, Free ofI
Charge, on receipt of Itco Stamps for postage
)ther Reports and Tracts on the nature and
Of sexual diseases. diet, etc., are con.
family being published for gratuitous distribution
nd will be sent TO the afflicted Some of the
ew remedies and methods Of treatment discover
during the last year, are Of great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, DR.. George
{. Calhoun. Consulting Surgeon, Howard AS
ociaiion, No, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia.
a.
BY order of the Directors.
fl. ID. HE.HRTWELL, President.
GEO. F. CHILD, Secrctnry.
The new era., 1860-05-24
PEOPLE, S BANK /,
ST. PETER, MINNESOTA.

8. EGERToN, President.
ID. A MoNFoRr, Cashier.
Having purchased the capital stock OF the above
named Bank, and the same being entered in my name
the books Of the bank and in the State Auditors
office, hold myself personally responsible and liable
for the circulation according the provisions Of the
general banking law. S. EGERTON.
81. Paul, January I'd, 1850. jan26n3y1
The new era., 1860-05-24

II .ANDS Bought and sold on Commission
- by JLWILSO.N,
~ Ciond, feb' y, lsVo. nsyl
The new era., 1860-05-24
E. Y. HOLCOMBE,
WI OIL ESALE GRO GER

and dealer in
Prorisions. W;nes and Liquors, Nails,
Glass, etc
Jackson-st., between 4th and 9th sts.,
SAINT PAUL, IS. MINNESOTA.
hAVING now on hand one of the largest
~ and best selected stocks of Groceries ever
brought to St. Paul, and as our long experience
in the trade, both East and South gives Us de-
cided advantage in our purchases we feel conf
dent that we can hold out inducements 10 the
country dealers and traders, not enjoyed by any
other house in the trade.
We intend TO sell to country dealers at such
rates as TO make it conclusively for their interest
to buy of US. We buy in New York and with
our facilities for purchasing. know that we so
buy there as 10 enable us to offer our goods as
low as they can be sold in ny house in Chicago,
or anywhere in the West
We invite the attention of country dealers to
our house. We know We can satisfy all who
will examine our stock and prices
st. Paul, Jan'y 90, 1860. n4yl
The new era., 1860-05-24
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

A BeRerolent Institution established 5y special
Eador1aenttor the Relief Of the Sick and
and Distressed, afflicted 1ch Viru-
lent and Epidemic Diseases.
The new era., 1860-05-24
BRUSHES, BRUSHES!

A LARGE assortment, Of every description.
n from the celebrated manufactures of ! I
ADAMS s. CO.. Boston, and CLINTON & Co.
Baltimore. would cali especial attention to the
above, as my facilities with the above manuf,c,orars
enables me to give purchasers an advantage in them
CHAS. CRAWFORD.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist Corner Suspension
ofidge' ST. anthony. jan26yl
, 1860-01-06
PAINTS AND OILS:

Forest River and English White Lead, Red
and Black Lead boiled Linseed Oil, Polar Oil, in
tins, Camphene, Alcohol, Turpentine, Litheragc,
Yellow Ochre, Lamp-black, Paint Brushes, win
dow Glass, Putty and Panel Doors.
Also general assortment Of Family Medicines,
Pills. Liniments, Salves, Balsams and Drugs.
Ask for something in this line that we haven't
in store, and we will send for it by the next
steamer.
Positively the above goods will be sold cheap
for cash or produce. We want wheat, oats,
hides, butter, beef cattle, stock, or fat hogs. So
bring on your produce or cash; but do not ask
for long credit.
NB.-TwOand-a-half per cent per month in
terest viii invariably be charged after thirty days
from delivery Of goods
, 1860-01-06
JANSON, BOND & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS

.DRx GOODS,
Corner Battery and Clay streets, San FranciSo6,
.HAVE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
IL 200 bales 80 inch brown drills;
100 bales 80 inch brown sheetngs;
100 bolts No. 0-OO0 Duck;
500 bolts NO.2-lO Duck;
20 hales Raven Duck;
10 cases MeFTimac prints;
10 cases Prague prints;
10 cases Pacific prints;
10 cases Dunnels pFiBts;
10 cases and ~ bleaehed shlrtings;
10 cases %, 81 and l0-4 bleached Ghirtings;
20 cas- 9 blue drills;
20 cases blue denims;
10 bales hickory stripes;
20 hales I, and 4tiekngs;
10 bales scarlet, blue and gray nannels;
10 bales Billardrale white flannel;
cases CobuFgs and Merinos;
cases wool and half Wool plaids;
cases blue and black alpacas;
10 cases Paelhc-neW styles De LGines;
5 caaes, all wool, new styles De LANES;
cases French Merinos;
1000 Bay STATE plaid ahaWls;
1000 cashmere and plain Wo0l shaus; black and col
Orsd silks; plain. figured and plaid silks;
And large assortment Of other Dress 0oOds
BBANKEFs.
1000 pairs white, gF1en and hine MaekinaW;
1000 pala IN, TBB and sBG Blankets;
l0n0 pairs cheap grey English HlankslH;
1000 paln cheap blue EnEllah BLANKETS;
$40 pairs scarlet English Blankets;
COO pains So 10 4. II and l2-l white Bsd Blanksls
CLOTHING AND FU1lNlHlE1no GOODS.
1000 dalan grey. hlus and aoaFlet aaane shirts:
100 dozen grey and uhito koIino UndunIhlfn and
Dnuen;
100 dH1en neFino aA1 all uonl aacln;
500 dozen alfinsi and laln pants;
SO ds1an euck and o1llo1nada rau1l;
too du1sn hirknIy and chauk ahiTla;
100 don olliea and uhlle dIua lhiIis.
800 da1tn 0VeIalla md inmpeFas
el,ck and hney IN eIaNlil. neok.iss. IN handhuf-
chleia. suenderl, und vareiy of olher ariicrl 10
uumaIoul y mcullnn. Pnr al nu Nv
SANsON, BOND = CO..
Slh Ca. b4tieIy and Chy -, So Fnnclsua
, 1860-01-06
Planting Orchards


Everybody, (says that excellent and val
liable agricultural journal, the Prairie
Eatnsr) except & few old fOgies who
won't and few unfortunate fellows so poor
that they can't is thinking Of planting out
an orchard or Of adding to one already start
"a; and the great question with most Of them
h this-is he 6ll . good or the best time to
transplant treesi Now the question is q
plain one, but not in all cases so easily and
salishctorily answered. So far as regards
Central and Southern Illinois, we unhesitat.
,ngly say, plant in the fall IL you can plant
and prepare your ground as Il should be
prepared. By lall planting. you gain nearly
half q seasons growth, and the risk Of fall
ure from drOuth Is greatly lessened. The
ground is usually in better condition for
planting, and, r. farmer, you have more
lisure than in the spring both to select and
plant your trees. If you are ordering trees
nom distance, (which we sincerely hope
yon are too sensible 10 do If you can get
them nearer homel we would always advise
sending the order for them in the fall, that
being tho aurest way Of securing them early in
thespring; if youcan't plant, heel in carefully
and set the moment the ground Is In good
condillon 10 the spring. ln fall planting, Il
isaIVays advisable 70 build up little mound
aboui he tree, which prevents its being
thrown Out BY the frost, and, to q certain
extent, answers as q stake. Large or heavy
topped trees should Of course be well Sc.
curod % stakes at the time of planting.
N planting trees late In autumn, you can.
not Be- 80 cautious in guarding against ex
posing the rcSts to frost II, by any acci
dent trees "a frozen, do not suffer them 20
ihaW out Of The ground.
Wohare said nothing Of Northern Ilinois
andofher seoiionsof country, and yet We think
that IN many portions Il Is perfectly safe to
plant trees in The fhll, though We are aware
that many persons condemn the practice !;
but Il your land Is we'll drained and deeply
plovod, as al orchard land ought to be, We
say, plant IN The fall, only leave peaches and
cherries lil spring.
Aawoharo before hintod, most nnrnerymen
can Afford 10 give better selection at lower
prices in t|le an than in the spring, and Il is
great mistake that our Southern friends
maize when they leave their warm dry au.
tnnns 70 slip away, and wait for their wet
uncertain springs before planting trees. In
many Of The southern counties, i Is safe to
plant even IN miduinter, and We know gen.
Nanen who planted in January with ennre
1acol1s
U1ro Is one piece Of advice that we would
Ike constantly 70 keep before The tree plan
Or, booarolhl about your varieties, and don't
r|lnI Ioomany kinds. Plant only for pro-
b. Of those sorls which have been tested In
similar localities, and are known 70 be Just
r1A, h'ldy, productive and 6ne favored.
, 1860-01-06

For the past few years, many agricultural
TI'I1fs, from theoretical notions mainly, we
1'1k. have recommended very early harvest
ing 1I Re potato crop, 10 avoid the fungua,
cr potato disease; but our experience never
nrorc1 he rule. The aIhdian summer"
bl'n9I about our potato harvest regularly I;
and when dry ai that time there has been no
Iro1b|o Vilh fungus N the pits, while Il often
STACKED tholo dug and u led IN September.
IlIl essential that potatoes once buried
l1onld Be kept dry. No one item is 80 i'm
porla1i al lhis, and something better than
IIl1U from q ihreshing machine is necessary
10 carry o1 the rain. Rye or wheat straw,
lhr1.hsi with Gail, q a. good as . roof Of
boorla We always are successful in keep
Ing potatoes buried in this way, and think
fhlm much better In quality than II kept in
rn airy cellar. Whslhor & makes any differ.
o111 with he keeping or eating qualities Of
De potato. 70 keep L exposed to the light
en- minutes or half . day. we never have
been able to determine; We suit our con.
r1n|cncona % this though theoretically they
should be exposed as litlle IS possible. AZ
% rcnlIIaiio1 Of the pits, II the ground is
1Ir underneath. an they need is q wisp Of
1lar ai he top, reaching from the potatoes
oulol he corlringi ihematter Of that, in
DECD. - not essential. A free circulation Is
hai I.roagh he heap, and The earth cover
ing = q course very light and porous 80
that ihers y very little obstruction.
A great Ie1lenlng IN he yield Of potatoes,
ol IaIe Tears has been occlsioned By 4 gen
cllI neglect 20 manure he ground, which, it
vas believed. tended 70 induce he disease.
An 'n'urions ELECTS Of this nature have been
nTo|l1d by spreading rotten, o. half rotten
u1rnr1. On he eurllc1. aaer The ground was
r|o41i and narrowing ii in with tranqn.
Ig Or ihrao oofnenod harrow; then fhrfow
anl plant
, 1860-01-06
HARD WARE:

Bench, hand, broad and chopping Axes, Mill
Saws and X cut Saws, butchers Saws and Saw
Blades, ,steels, ,ceavers, Sausage machines, mincng
Knives, drawing Knives, pocket Knives, Butcher
Steak Knives, Hunting Knives, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Belts and Sheaths, Powder Flasks, Shot
Bags, wrought and cut Nails, Spikes from 81 to
14-inches, Chiscls, Augers, Planes, Hatchets,
Hammers, Chalk-Iines, Bed-cOrds, COrdage, cot
ton and linen Twine, bar Lead, Shot, Pressed
Rifle, Pistol and Musket Balls Rifle, Pistol and
Musket Waterproof Caps, Powder, Axe.handles,
mill Files, smiths Files and Y cut and hand-saw
Files, rat-ta Files, wooden Faucets, Spades
Shovels, short and long-handed Manure Forks,
CurrycOmbs and Horse Brushes, Western Ok
and Mule Bells, Sheep Bells, Meal Sleeves, Coffee
Mills, Brass Kettles, Fire Shovels and TOngs,
And Irons, GrindstOnes, OilstOnes, WhetstOnes
door, chest till, cupboard and padlOcks, Bolts
and Screws, table and bed CastOIs
, 1860-01-06
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE:
Too tedious to enumerate; come and examine
for yourself
ALSO:

Cigars, CherOOtS, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, Tea,
Matches Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Rice, Salt, fine
and coarse, Dried Apples, Peaches and Currants,
Yeast Powders, Spices and Sauces, assorted
Oysters, Candies, Gram Pepper. Sassafras Bark,
Herring, Pork.
, 1860-01-06

San yrntistu.
BROOKLYN HOTEL.
Corner Of Broadway ana sansoms streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

- THE PRoPRIE1UH or TIuS WELL.
W known and old established house h sfll a his old
- lricks-of feeding The pahe nt the low price Of
SIX DoaB per week, and etM they cone to paFake Of
one Of the pioneer hotel keepers Of this city, be pledges
himself that there will be nothing wanting q hs house
The house i centrally located In the vicinity Of the
Custom House, POs Once and aho Of the up river and
ocean steamers, and contains number Of single and
family rooms, vel ventilated, suitable ioF ladies aud
aingle gentlemen.
Theie & also aitaehed % TIE house . READING
ROOM, and LIBRARY which contains large number
q rejected standard Wors THERE'S also, atthe arrival
A WAGON,
which belongs % the house. 10 convey passenger and
baggAae free Of charge. The public are respectfully
requested 70 give the house trial.
Lodging per night Is eenis Lodging per week q
San Fnnslsco. Dec. 3e, 1857. III