davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
90 Ubom it Map Gourern.


CTTY OF NEW YORK.-DEPARTMENTO OF
" FINANCE. BUREAU OF ARREARS.-Augut 81, 1850
Corporation Notice Sale OF Property for Unpaid Assess
notice hereby given that sale Of property for
upuad Assessments Re. Estate for opening widening and
extending sundry and will take place 1t pablo
sucon Ut the City Hall in the cay Of New York. on WE'D
NESDAY the Fifth day of December next at twelve O'clock
at noon of day and be continued from day to dag until the
shall be sold and that the detailed statement 81 the ass
mentnnpsd the pey be sold Published In The New
York Commercial Advertiser daily newspaper printed and
published In the city of New York
BY order Of the Controller, ... -,
EOR ADOPTION.-Parents wented for male
infant six weeks old whose speaks loudly to the oene
VIOLENT Address N. ID. Co. Journal Of Commences Oihee
FREE LIB R A R Y.
THE APPRENTICES LIBRARY, No. AZ Broadway, Is
AGAIN open for the LOANING Of BOOKS The rooms are sup
Piled the principal daily Newspspers Pi;oria. AAsMige'
lie Catalogue has thy been published containing
the volumes than the one which
preceded It. The terms are ,,,,,,
Apprentices Of Mechanics or Trsdesn1sn, FREE $780,. =,
Mechanics Students or Teachers In schools ana
Academies employed in the offices Of lawyers phy'cisns
&c, ONE DOLLAR year.
CLASSES for instruction In Mechanical aud Architectural
DRAWING win be opened the first Monday OF O;ooer.
Apprentices and Practical Mechanics will DO taught WITHOUT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
6orses, Carriages, sc.

HORSE for SALE-An elegant dark-brOwn
HORSE years old IA hands high sound and kind with
long and splendid ssddehose for Lady Inquire at
No. S Worth.st near Hudson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Danfins ACADEMIES.


A DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIEh
"A. No. eO6 broadway, New York,
No 1877 Montague. place Brooklyn.
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS In New'foH-
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS in Brooklyn
At4 p. IN. for children OF p IN. for gentlemen
Commence In New-Yo ORD. Sept %.
In Brooklyn Oct, O.
addition the Court Qus1Iile, Prince Inpenae Tef
sreen Empire and other soca dances Mnuet Qusdr LndA
and other stonal dances ready introduced by MI Dop
WORTH variety OF diuees viii be brought for |so
during the season-ons (he QGs1rio Sieanel espsc2y
adapted the development Of graceful movement Ia Children
Circular Of terms 60, may be had a. either Academy
A CADEMY of DANCING and CALISTHEN-
~ ICS-Mr and Mrs TRENOR reopen their well knows
rooms No is West 34t-st on WEDNESDAY ?oth inst No
30 South 8th-st Brooklyn r. d.. Is now open Mr T. WI Dc
pleased to accommodate parties who form classes at heii
residence private schools a. either Of the Academies Cal
fot circulars.
n III. RIVERS's DANCING ACADEMY, No.
VI 355 Fuonst opposite the City Hall Brooklyn All the
modern dances le'sons The NEW MIN
LET QUADRILLE dedicste3 to the Pdnce OF Wales.
published description may be had BY applying at the Acaismy
CLASS for LADIHS il forming Tuesday aud Friday
Afternoons at GENTLEMEN Tue5dly and Friday evenings
AT g. MISSES md MASTERS Wednesday aud Saturday alter
roops at g. The OPENING S0IREE will take pisce on
WEDNF October TO- at Apply above, or send
for circular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Gtopes ano Gealers.

DIBLE HOUSE, No. 3 BIBLE HOUSE,
Id FOUNTAIN, NETWORK,
Use the celebrated VEBUVIUB COOKING and HEATING
RANGE The heat which from ordinary TO wss
an TIE chimney saved and made available 10 he
sboye without In the least 4. eonyenience cisncy
- Kch,p Range The ETNA HEATER dsgaed act Ia
the font FIRE psce 70 warm the basement. yalor and
tins pator For efficiency economy and
application. - bfAULpinp oIhAiIun
M Bbis House. 4hsv, " Manufacturers and Prophstosa
NOR WARNING CHURCHES, HOUSES, sc.
I Oct BARTLETTs PATENT HEATERS fof Wood o.
r.. Tbsy ara economical and free from gas
Ves' 1u'I RARTLETT LESLEY No. N& BroAdwAy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
6onses to Get.

A LIGHT and PLEASANT OFFICE TO LET
IN At No 207 Broadway, corner Of Fu.tonst Apply TO
DITTO. fOR1ER Co, No 2"7 Broadway.
II IGHT ROOMS and Steady POWER TO LET,
IL By JOHN GAUDU, No lo2 wsker-st
rTO LET-PART of HOUSE No. 3O5 East
Broadway nesr G,sni rent noderatei possession given
a'tIy Apply at 0fi;e Of Etna Iron Works No. 80
GoeIck st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

0UI DAT, Sc DAT; write quick to HER to
W care Of any friend In NewYOrk and will find matters
arranged
WANTED.-A young LADY, stranger in the
w city without friends wishes meet with person
who will loan her $50 good personal security Address for
three DAYS HANNORA LLOYD Box No. l28 Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Gtationerp ana fanrp Goods.

DARD BROTHERS & Co., Manufacturers Of
ID GOLD PENS, PEN and PENCIL CASES, 81 Maiden lane
NewYok Also manufacturers OF Bard Wilson's Patent
Angular Nib Gold Pens Gold Pens repaired or exchanged
LNOR Marking Clothing Silks, Paper, use Clark's
I Patent Indelibe Pencil Neat and indelibls Merritt
Brown is Beekmans NY. T. p. Clark, Northampton, Msss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

NOTICE to PUBLIC CARTMEN, En-
IN PREssMEN, and DRIVERS to RENEW their Ii
CENsEs Notice I, hereby gven that Renewals Of License
10 keep Public Carts and Express Wagons and to be Public
Csrten will be granted ct this Office between the hours OF 10
~ and D. m daily, commencing on MONDAY 2t!h instant
The Number must be newly painted each side OF the Carts
Wagons. according law and the Carts and Wssons brought
and the old License being checked by the Inspectors must
be presented to the First Marshal for renewal No License will
IL eneed afar the 3lst day October By the Mayor,
J. G. BURNHaM, First Marshal
MAYORS Office, Sept Ii, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

Oyrcz OF THE TRUSTEES DUB. PAo. r. r. Co.,)
No. a Exchange place
NETWORK, Sept. Ia, 1850.
NOTICE.-The Bondhoders, Stockholders, and
IN Creditors Of the DUBUQUE AND PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY hereby notified that according TO decree
entered by the Bondhode and granted by the District Court
Of Dubuque County Iowa. at the August term the Dubuque
and Pacific Railroad has een absolutely sold and foreose for
their benefit. under the Compromise arrangement entered into
and accepted the Bopdhode Meetng held this office
July eth and 7th 1860. ~
buqus and Pacific Railroad have been 70 the
new organization THE DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY
RAILROAD COMPANY and the Trustees (who are Proyis
of the Company prepared TO make the
all evidences Of the Indebtedness In accordance with
the decree Of Court
The election the Directors OF the Company being
s hand very important that each interest should be repre-
sented
are respectfully requested send this Office
their Bonds and receive Preferred Stock Of the oganzos
Of a early day Is possible.
Pamphlets containing all the particulars OF the foreclosure suit
Articles OF Incorporation Of the Company kc Can be had
upon application At this office.
VI M X. JESUP, Trust. Dub 4 Pa RR. Co.
Ne~'io'A' tHERM. GELPCKE, [ and
n. (PLATT SMITH, Directors Of Dub. and
Dubuque wv. w. HAMILTON siOuTcity RR. Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

METROPOLITAN BANK NOTE REPORT
ul Err corrected by the METROPOLITAN BANK and
GWYHEE DAY delivered in this city aud Brooklyn st
~ Wsesy and Vi 20 Semi Monthly per anaT@ isn't ~
This Reporter -Four Pages Larger and is printed with Larger
Type than other Bank Note List issued In this city The
Descriptive Register of Genuine Bank Notes suest proe
ton against spurious bills Ia sold the subscribers Of this Re-
porter at 81 per copy. Office, No. II Walst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

no ADVERTISERS NJ. PETTENGILL 81
Il CO. No. Ilg EAsssnst are constantly sending advertise
Provinces at the pubshers lowest rates Papers may be seen
on their Offices No State st. Boston, and No lib Mas
St, New.Yoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

T'OR ADOPTION-Paren wsnted for male
infant weeks old whose speaks loudly to the oens-
volspt Address N d. c., Journal Of Commerce Oihce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Hlusica! jnstrumenis

A ii. GALE g. Co., PIANO-FORTES, Nc
"A. lo7 Fast 1hsG invite attention to thelr Zeal
PIANOS. Guaranteed 10 give entire sstsfscton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
MADAME c, MEARs BURKHARDT

Respectfully to Parents sod Guardians that her
ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
will reopen WEDNESDAY Sept IL. Circulars may be
obtained redence No West IShst st the Bookstore
Roe Sens No. All Broadway and 1t Brensngs
Mu Store No. 7Ol Broadway Applications BY letter until
Sept wiz receive prompt stention, and sfter which
date Madame C. MEARS BURkHARDT viii be happy 70 TO-
cal them Ia psrson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Aopertisins agents.

A DVERTISING AGENCY for all NEWS
N PAPERS published throughout the UNITED STATES and
BRITISH PROVINCES, JOHN HOOPER Co., No. Il
Park.row NJ Y. Times Building N. B-Adyerisemen.s In
serted At the publishers lowest cash advance rates
Referehce--THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

A IBERT WEBERs new Oyerstrung, iron
~ frame PIANOFORTES warranted unsurpassed In ever
respect and sold the lowest prices at the Mandatory No
l55 West Broadway, near Csnalst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Gntlerp, 6arbware, &r.

ETILER's PATENT IRON RAILING 20.
OFFER FOR SALE
An IRON RAILING cheaper by 3 cent than the cd e
For simplicity construction gesSteengh and beauty o. s
sion ys challenge the world Orders hed promptly. Tue
trsds supplied wholesale Responsible agents vanset
JOSEPH L. LORD IT, Agent No 40 Broad~'y ~ =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

MISS MARY SEDGWICK will continue her
I French English Csss lCh September No liz West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 96
Warren st Interest allowed at the of per cent
from to ESQ., and per that
oPEN DAILY from 10 m to p also en- Monday Ihurr
day, and Saturday Evenings, FROM to N B-MonoJ
to loan en- Bond and Mortgage JOHN CASrREE President
I, Rrx
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24
Timbuctoo Corresp ondence.

NoNEMbEh AAu5 IoOV.
desperate fight took place in Timbuctoo
last Monday night, between "Butcher Boy
and a learned NJ. D., from Parks Bar. The
NJ. d. struck the Butcher over the head with
a cane, when the Butcher closed in, and
caught him by the throat. Being very fond
of rare steak, he commenced chewing the
NJ DIS. nose, and would have bit it off, and
probably have eaten it, but for the interfer-
ence of our worthy Constable, who was
obliged to choke him off, the same as he
would a bulldog, in order to make him let
go his hold. By so doing, the NJ. d. was
released and taken into drug store close by,
where he was attended ON by DR.. Simpson,
who dressed his ''smeller" for him.
On the next morning after this affair, a
second fight took place, the parties this time
being another Butcher and young Lawyer,
growing out of some remarks made about
the first battle. This set-to ended by the
Lawyer getting one of his "peepers" closed
After the lapse of about two hours, the bel
igerents again met, in front of the meat
market. The Butcher proposed to terminate
the affair with knives, stating that he had a
couple of prime ones in his shop, and thai
the Lawyer could have his choice. The lat-
ter made break for one of the knives, but
was prevented by looker-on. The Butcher
did not attempt to initiate this example, and
the parties were separated, without shedding
blood
Rescue Hose Company, of Timbuctoo
has contributed nearly one hundred dollars
to the Washington Monument Fund.
BEEF EATER.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24
READ!! READ!.!
EsEAD!
Summons.

In the Justices C0at Of Bydgerort Tcscqshp in and
.f0r the county Of Necada
The People Of The State IF california, to T. M DAVIS,
Greeting.
WT0U are hereby summoned to appear before me- at
I'll my office in the Township of Bridgeport, in the
county of Nevada on the 26th day of November, d.
1850. at 10 ocloek to answer unto the complaint
of Huff4ker Saxby, who size TO recover the of
S12S 81 cents alleged due them for hay and barley
sold to youas per account le when judgment will
be taken against you for the said amount, together
with costs and damages, if you fail to appear and an.
swer To the sheriff. or any constable of said county
Greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 18th day of Novembera.
d. 1S60. r. H. FARQUHAR,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
1t appearing TOM satisfaction by affidavit, that the
aboveD named defendant cannot after due diligence be
found within the state, and likewise that cause of
action exists against him. is ordered that service of
Summons be made by publishing the writ for one week
from and after the date hereof in the Hydraulic Press
newspaper. published in Nevada county.
Witness my hand, this l4th day of November, a.. d.
1860. r. ii. FARQUHAR, j. P.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

A PREDICAMENT RELIEvED.-In October,
1S49, Ben P. Avery was miner-we mean Ben
of the Marysville Appellant went grubbing
with his pick, and prospecting with his pan, along
the mountain streams of Nevada county. On
one occasion, night overlook him in lonely spot;
but he kept on his course, trusting to some lucky
circumstance to deliver him into at least toler-
able, if not comfortable quarters. After num-
Der of weary miles, over broken country, had
been traced, he deserted, from the top of hill
where he paused for moment to take an OBJ
servation, dim fre-lght in the bottom of a
narrow ravine, to which he descended. Here,
fortunately, he came upon tent occupied by a
sick man, who was being tenderly waited upon
by devoted wife. The man and woman were
emigrants from Missouri, but recently arrived
across the borders. Ben was delighted at the
prospect of comforts in store for hungry wan
derer, and the emigrants were even more pleased
on account Of this sudden and unexpected COM
panionship.
A homely but palatable supper was served, Of
which Ben partook heartily and thankfully. At
ter having finished the repast, he longed for a
Whit or two at his old clay comforter" which he
invariably carried with him, thrust conveniently
away through his hat-band but being naturally
modest, and punctiliously courteous to the sex,
he supposed it would be an objectionable breach
of decorum to attempt such thing as smoking
in the presence of lady-even in the open air.
The desire, however, grew upon him so strongly,
as he sat by the campfire and gazed at she glow
ing embers, that he determined, while the hos
/ tess turned her back upon him for a moment,
and disappeared IN the tent, hurriedly to whisk
out his pipe and charge it with tobacco, prepara-
tory to short stroll through the darkness in the
enjoyment of the sweet vice. While he was rak-
ing among the ashes for a live coal, he heard the
woman's voice emerging from the tent, and cast
ing his eye over his shoulder, perceived-oh,
| shades Of immortal Chester6eld!-that, with a
manner as free and frank as his own had been
constrained and timid, she held short-stemmed
"corn-cob" between her teeth, from which a
graceful column of blue smoke ascended!
Ben's embarrassment was relieved. In few
moments there was double-cioud, interming-
ling in promiscuous harmony! Next ensued a
triangular conversation, which was protracted
for couple of hours, when the conventicle broke
up. The wife retired into her humble abode, to
resume her ministrations of affection, and Ben,
selecting soft spot of earth, wrapped his soiled
blankets about him, and laid down to pleasant
/ dreams
/
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

LEGAL ADVICE REPUDIATED.-The following
Republican attorney who resides at Nevada:
A knock was heard at his office door one morn
ing not long ago, which attracted his attention,
and he said "Come in.'' An individual some
what plainly dressed, responded to the invitation
by entering, and inqniring ''if the lawyer was
about"
81 am a lawyer" said the gentleman of legal
acumen, whom we shall style Mr.. S. 'What
would you have :"
81 want to obtain some advice said the indi-
vidual, seating himself.
"Name your case"
The stranger proceeded circumstantially to
relate his story. Mr. S. heard him patiently to
the end, and gave him such instructions as were
suitable for the government of his conduct in
the premises. He appeared satisfied, and rising
to depart, had proceeded acrossthe room, when
Mr.. S. .apprised him, in the most courteous terms
possible, that there was ''a fee to pay
"a fee!'' exclaimed the astonished Unsophis-
located, "and pray, sir, how much of fee y
'eFive dollars" replied Mr.. s., with one of his
most persuasive smiles.
give dollars fee for that advice :" unused the
recipient, his eyes cast down, and one band rest
ing on the knob of the door.lock. "fve dollars
fee See here, Mr.. Lawyer; I tell you what it's
1 ,cont folloao your adrice" saying which, he
bolted from the Office, and banged the door to
after him.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24
Letter from Mrs. Long.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10Th, 1860. !
ORLEANS HOTEL.

OACkAMENTO, NOV. l9tn, 1oOU.
ORLEANS HOTEL. {
Ness,s. EditorS:-I have been a recipient to-
day of copy of your paper; containing too
fattering notice of my appointment as Vice Pres
ident for California, of the Ladies' Washington
National Monument Society. In order that you
may fully understand the nature of the 0rgani-
zation, I send you copy of the Constitution
and Bylaws of Che Society. From perusing it,
you will notice that the Ladies' Washington Ma
tional Monument Society was only organized
last September, at Chicago, during the session
of the National Masonic Convention; conse-
quently we could have had no opportunity of
misappfying means donated for the completion
of the Monument. The Gentlemen's National
Monument Society was organized sixty years
ago; and the tardiness of their movements in
bringing the Monument to successful termin-
ation has induced the ladies to start this enter
prise, with the hope that their efforts will be
blessed in this, as was the case in the purchase
of the cersecrated grounds of Mount Vernon.
have sufficient confidence in my race to be-
extant, in spite of hot-headed disunionists and
agitating fanatics, to come forward to the rescue,
and not have the Monument degraded from the
first intention, of erecting it to commemorate
forever the name and achievements of Washing
ton. Should failure ensIe, for want of liberali.y
on the part of his surviving and highly-favored
countrymen, it would be an exhibition of the
blackest ingrattude to his memory.
You will further notice, from the Constitution,
that there is such swatch and ward" set over
each officer in the Society, that there is but little
opportunity for delinquencies, even if any should
have such disposition.
have great ambition to make California the
banner State in this grand project; and only
very small contribution, which one would
miss, from each member of society, male and
female, would enable us to make it SUCH
With appreciation of your friendly remarks,
am, most respectfully, Mrs. w. S. LONG,
Vice Prest for CAL, of the L. w. NJ. S.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24
MALE InpoSTER.-We cantinned th

A MALE MPosTER.-We cautioned the
public day or two ago, against notorious
impostor named Pray, who is imposing on
the benevolence of our people; and we now
direct their attention to male scoundrel,
who calls himself George Kelly, who is
prowling through the mountains, imposing
onthe people with fictitious story of having
been robbed, by footpads, of six hundred
dollars. These swindling beggars are not
merely nuisance to the public; they are a
curse to humanity, by making men suspicious
of each other, and thereby curdling 'sthe milk
of human kindness" They ought to be all
sent to feed on the well-earned aims of the
penitentiary Transcript.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24

A BRIEF SoJouRS.-On Tuesday, who should
pop suddenly into our Office 1--WE have abolished
that vulgar adjunct, ''sanctum") but Ben. P.
Avery, of the Marysville Appeal who, after the
arduous labors of successful political cam
paign, was anxious again to see his mountain
friends, from whom he has been for some time
estranged, and enjoy little social recreation;
thus escaping, for brief PERIOD the inf-eternal
cares, heart-burnings and tolls of the slavish
editorial profession. 1t is useless to say more,
than that he met with such reception as always
awaits him here-a welcome to warm hearts and
the choicest riands of the family cuisine depart
ment.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24
Summons,

IA The Justices Court Of Bridgeport Tocnship in and
for the county Of Nerada
The People Of the State Of California, to E. NJ DAVIS
Greeting:
NOU are hereby summoned TO appear before me,
a at my office in the Township of Bridgeport. in
the county of Nevada on the 26th day of November,
a. d. 1860 at 10 O'Clock a. to. answer. unto the
complaint of Abraham Dayton, who sues to recover
the of S13s IS cents, alleged to be due him on
promssory note now ON file in ofce when judg-
ment will be taken snst you for the said amount,
together with and damages, if you fail to appear
aid answer To the sheriff, or any constable Of said
county, Greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of November,
a. d. 1850. X. H. FARQUHAR,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
STATE of California, county Of Nereda--ss:
Tt appearing my satisfaction by affidavit that the
aboye-named defendant cannot after due diligence be
found within the and likewise that cause of
action against the said defendant it is ordered
that service of summons be made by publishing the
writ for week from the date hereof in the Hydrau-
lie Press newspaper, published in Nevada county.
Witness my hand this 14th day of November, 1860.
r. III. FARQUHAR, j. p.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24
coLEMAN's quartz MILL.


FENNiS MILL. which on exhibition at the
Il late Mechanics and Bay District Agricultural
Fairs in the city OF Sa Fracisco and received the
first premiums. uG also the highest recommendations
from the Committee Quartz Machinery said Fairs
and which crcated much excitement among those
interested in Qnartz Crushing, we are now manufactr-
fngan are r ady to deliver.
By the tests which We bave made, il far exceeds our
expectations and that of others who have it in
operation.
We are now prepared to guarantee this Mill to Grind
from three to five tons of quartz per day. with three
horse power, and from the small amount of expense
incurred in running ito 90 it cheaper than by any
other known process.
The low price Of this MilI-viz: $500 O0-places it
within the reach of every mining company.
Its weight complete is only $50 fbs and being so
Constructed that it can be easily taken apart that
piece will exceed 2l0 fbs in weight, til rehy giving it
the advantage all other machines of this kind in
the facility of transportation.
They selling rapidly and all desirous of OBJ
tanning them requested to forward their orders to
BIGGS & RUGGLES, Agents,
Nov a. 3m I4O, Front street. San Francisco.
The hydraulic press., 1860-11-24
Dissolution.
Nov. "a,

TlHE co-partnership heretofore existing between
1 the undersigned, under the aud style of
Engman & Pearson in the hotel business was dis
solved the 10th of November, by mutual consent.
JOHN ENGMAN,
HENRY A. PEARSON.
North San Juan Nov. "a, 1860.
Mr. i. f. MERWIN having been admitted as
partner in the Union Hotel the business will hereafter
be conducted under the name, style and firm of Pear
son & Merwin.
III. A. PEARSON
Eff. MERWIN.
Nov. 81 1860 4w