davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

would announce to the citizens OF l.amoille Co.
and vicinity. that he has taken the, Marble Shop
formerly occupied by H. u. Wood, where he win
manufacture Grave Stones, Monuments, DE-, In
style OF finish unsurpassed by any in the State.
He wonld say to all those in want Of such, TO
call and exai Inc before purchasing elsewhere, %
he feels confident. from his long experience In
the work, that he can give entire satisfaction.
jan ~, 1864. 10tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

WORK THE LAZY BuLLs-Why should
not these well fed lazy beasts earn their
own living in the yoke? They are strong
and the labor does them good, they are
more easily handled, and if they be not
overworked, are surer stock getters. in
every way better, but not so handsome.
The sleek look Of the stabbed and pam
pered lord Of the herd. whose form is
well rounded out whose eyes stand out with
fairness, may be lost in measure. but
frmer muscles and better constitution,
and habits Of prompt obedience learned
in the yoke. will more than make good
the loss. Besides, the good looks of o
really fine formed animal will not be e.
sentially impaired. Work the bull
in horse cart, or before pair of oxen.
In these days Of high, wages and scarce
labor we should make the most Of all the
muscle on the farm. A subscriber In
Wayne Co., thus wrote Of q neighbor,
some months since :gEgg0ag
= i,"He has "a threc.year-old bull which
he broke to work more than year ago.
He works him in yoke Of harness, with
lines and bits, or without. single before
? fH ~ = = tNa . sf4 -
q wagon. or beside a horse, and at all
kinds Of work, and says. he would
ssslisf drive him gbefore.a 5000 carriage
as any wsy.sp-a American Agricalhval
sa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

ETIPHALET HUNTS ESTATE. no 81
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court hold
LAMOILLE DISTRICT, So en- at the rebate or
fee in johnson in said district on the 9th day
of Sept. A. d. 1864. t-'t
Seymour d. Graves, admir-. with the will annexed
OF the estate of Eliphalet Hunt late of Johnson
in said District deceased, presents his admin
istration account for examination and allowance,
and makes application for a decree of destribu.
ton and partition of the estate of said deceased
Whereupon, it Is ordered by said court that
said account and said application be referred to a
session of said court to be held at the Probate
Office in said johnson. on the Goth day Of Sept.
1864, for hearing and decision thereon a0vJ
And II is further ordered, that notice
hereof be given to all persons interested, by pub
LEGATION Of the same. three weeks successfully in
the Iiamolle Newsdealer. a newspaper published
at Hyde Park, previous to said time appointed
for hearing. that they may appear at said time
AMI place, and show cause If any they
may have. why said account should not be al
lowed and such decree made. By the Court.
AZ Attest, s. S. PIKE, Register
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14
ANDREW j. DAvIS' ESTATE,

ANDREW J. DAVIS ESTATE.
THE subscribers having been appointed by the
i Hon. Probate Court for the District of La
noble, commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands. Of all persons,
against the estate of,Andrew D., DAYS. late of
Cambridge, insaid district, deceased, Represented
insolvent aad the term OF six months from the
10th day of August 1864, being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased to cxhib-
II and prove their respective claims before us |:
Give notice that we will attend to the duties Of
our appointment at the dwelling-house Of Samuel
Dickinson Cambridge, IN said district on the first
Mondays Of October and repruary next, at 10
o'clock, in the forenoon, on each OF said days.
AZ bio. NICHOLS, Somrs'
Cambridge, Sept. sd, 1861
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

tbs generally conceded that winter
rye should be sown as early as the last of
August or the first of Septemer, especially
when sown on oldor tai owground When
sown early it ordinarily gets we'll rooted,
and is. therefore, less liable to winter
kill" as farmers say. This being 50, all
who are intending to SOW winter rye on
such ground as indicated. should at once
bestir themselves. and get ready to put in
the seed. 1t was formerly practiced in
growing regions i'll Massachusetts, to
plough the ground, plain land, such be-
ing "ryed,'' in June, cross plough it in
August, SOW on the rye and grass-seed,
and then harrow thoroughly. ''''-'
Some grow rye now on corn land. SOW.
ing after the crop is cut up when green
and removed from the ground to cure, or
else set up compactly in rows, so that the
ground can be ploughed and sowed early
in September. AS much depends upon
early sowing as to having good crop, it
lis hoped that these suggestions will stir
lup the minds of all who are contemplate
ing the sowiug-of winter rye during the
present season. A good rye crop furnish
es, in the estimation of many, an excel
lent bread material -Poughman. -. ~ a.,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14
II Is the only reliable -.fF .7ifa
sELF.ADJUsTING wRINGER.

: IL ls Unc only reiiaDie .'.' pc .f
sELF.ADJUsTrNG wRINGER. ',a neg
No wood to.swell or split. md. .,,,,'- Xxx. IA
No Thnmb-screws to get out of order. III.
Warranted with or without Cog wheels.
1t took the FIRST PREMIUM at fifty.seven State
and County Fairs in 1868, andis without an ex-
ception the best Wringer ever made. w failrAs
Patented in the United States, Canada Eng
land and Australia. iig baf. be- 9f .o., % 30 Oh.
Agents wanted in every town, and in all parts
Energertic agents can make from to 10 dol
lars per day. y r1..g l,g#.a,s- .igE y.ast ~.
Sample Wringer sent Express-p paid on receipt Of
price. j-n.9 laHleaH It fau. .au
No. 2. Sc 80. No. l. $3.50. No. F, $3.50.
No.A, $3.50, .'s..s lr- 70.
by The PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
No. Is Plat Street. New York. Cleveland Ohio
and Bennington Vt. S. G. hoRTHROP, Agent.
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, VIZ
That Iron well galvanized will not rust
That simple machine is better than compiled.
ted one
That a Wringer should be seHadjusting, durable
and efficient; Ft'T
That thumbscrews and fastenings cause delay
and trouble to regulate and keep in order
That wood soaked in hot water will swell, shrink
and split
That wood bearings for the shaft to run in will
wear out
That the Putnam Wringer, with or without cog
wheels. will not tear the clothes;
That c0gwheel regulators are not essential;
That the Putnam Wringer has all the advantages,
and not one of the disadvantages above named
That all who have tested it, pronounce It the
best Wringer ever made
That 1t will wiring Thread or Bed.quilt. with
out alteration ein - l Hth' "a
We might fill the paper with testimonials, but
insert only few to convince the skeptical. IL
such there be and we say to all, TEST Putnam s
Wringer. Test 1t thoroughly with ANY and ALL
Others, and II notentiIely satisfactory. return it..
Putnam Manufacturing Co: KIP 'is1a z,
Gentlemen:--Ik know from practical experience
that iron well galvanized with zinc will not oxi-
die or rust one particle. The Putnam Wringer
IS as near perfect as possible and can cheer
fully Recommend 1t to be the best in USE
il-a3 fJN0. W. WHEELER, Cleveland, Ohio. i,
Many years. experience in the galvanizing
business enable me to indorse the above state.
ment in all particulars. JNo. q. LEFrERTs, :.
N. T., jan 1864. No. 100 Beekham st.
We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wringer by
practical working, and know what it will do.
tits cheap, 1t is simple, 1t requires no room,
whether at work or at rest, child can operate
It, 1t does its work Thoroughly, II saves time and
1t saves wear and tear. We earnestly advise all
who have much washing to do. with all intelli
gent persons who have any, to buy this wringer
| II will pay for itself IN year at most g -
33wl2o Hon. HORACE GREELEY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14


SARAH HEATH'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, | IN Probate Court hold
LAMOILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at Johnson within
and for said district. on the 18th day of Aug.
A. D. 1864. +L'e ah} }i"'
Asa Andrews, executor Of the estate of
Sarah Heath, late of johnson. in said district
deceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes applica-
ton for decree of distribution of the estate of
said deceased. Whereupon 1t is ordered by said
Court, that said account and said application be
referred to a session of said Court, to be held at
the Probate Office in said J3hnson, on the 18th
day of Sept, A. d. 1854, for hearing and decis
ion thereon And it is further ordered, that no
tice hereof be given to all persons interested. by
publication Of the same three weeks successfully
In the Lamoie Newsdealer, a newspaper pub
lished at Hyde Park, previous to said time ap
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and show cause If any they
may have, why said account should not be al
lowed. and such decree made. By the Court.
Al Attest, G. G. CHADWICK, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14
Sgriealtarat."

wescordially invite communications and dis
sussions. from Farmers and all interested in Ag-
riculturai and horticultural matters. for pubica-
ton 10 this department Of our paper. ls7sa1a 3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14
PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH,
WINDOW GLASS. DYE STUFF.

WINDOW GLASS, DYE STUFF,
Paint, Varmish and White-wash Brushes,
Glue, Putty, .r s....c 49,, $500.
'A Bathing and Carriage sponges,
Sand Paper.
sT Together with a.great variety Of
Soft aid hard rubber Syringcs, ,.g+.
Breast Pumps, 'te w
.H.aJ g. aa Ivory, Raw Horn and
wH.a. ta@'i Rubber
Dressing Combs, ..l..H 5,"
Teeth, Nail and aa..a..
Hair Brushes,
Port Monies,
~ Hair Dyes and f.' iat .a,l.a
,ai Tones,
Perfumery,
Flavoring Extracts,
All the Valuable
PATENT MEDICINES.
and great variety Of Miscellaneous goods u.s.
uaily found IN .. .s-. g.
WELL STOCKED DRUG STORE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14
:" - F.

Claims. The 500 bounty due soldiers discharged
for wounds received in battle, collected WITHOUT
DELAY. I'VE pay especial attention to claims in
which other attorneys have failed, or which have
been suspended. of which there are tens of thous-
ands. We hsve already collected and paid over
to soldiers and their heirs over $500 GU, and are
paying thousands daily. We secure pensions for
ten dollars, and collect bounty aud back pay for
ten per cent, and no pay until after we have sue
ceeded
The ARMY HERALD is published monthly, and
is devoted to the interests Of The soldier and his
heirs--to whom it Is invaluable. Write us and
we will send you a copy free, or for thirty cents
we will send you by return OF mail, fine en-
graved tinted likeness (albun size) of 1t. Gen.
Grant, and the Army Herald for one year. To
persons sending a club of four, we will send as
premium, an additional likeness and the Herald
for one year, and for each additional subscriber
an additional likeness to the getter up Of the
club, so that person sending us club of ten
and So, will be entitled TO receive himself. seven
likenesses and the Army Herald for one year, and
for any other number in the same ratio. -a,
...,s XIII REFERENCES. ~, 80
p H., Washington, d. G., April 49, 1864.
We take pleasure in saying that c. &. Bruce,
Esq, has complied with the act of Congress au-
thorizing certain persons to act as army ard ma
w agents for the collection Of war claims against
the Government, and to recommend him to all
persons that have claims they wish collected
promptly. IN
United States Senators-Benjamin F. Wade.
John Sherman
Members of Congres-E r. Ecklcy VIM. John.
ston VIM b. Allison. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14
TIME TO sow WINTER RYE. ,

$1,000 HnnArIs u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

TEA CAKE-One pound Of -four, one
half pound Of sugar, the yolks of three
eggs, some caraway seeds and little nut
meg. Make all into stiff paste, divide
this into fiat cakes, and bake them upon
HftHjrtL Nittf
tins. tieA .ai I'D e,,t..,.ts,g
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

The GARDEN IN AUTUMN.---ln this
country but little Is done in autumn to
prepare for very early vegetables next
spring. except by professional and market
gardeners. z Cabbages aud cauliaowers
may be had very early by sowing them
this month, and when the plants get
about three inches high, transplant them
to cold frame to keep through the win
ter. Spinach sowed this month may be
kept through the winter by right COW
ering of straw and will give very early
spring greens. The prickly-sceded vari-
ETY. is considered the most hardy. Kale,
of the variety called the Siberian or Ger
man-greens, can be sown now; it is
grown in the same manner as cabbages,
and will generally endure the winter
without any covering! Seeds Of the
Brown Dutch and Brown Winter-cab-
bage Lettuce are often sown with the late
spinach. The plants will be ready in
spring for transplanting. Radishes aud
early turnips may be sown early in Sept
to give a-lase supply and winter radish
will perfect itself.-Amertcdn Agricultu-
ruliSt. '..' '.'" >'~..N.'F ..''N
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

Z p
IMPORTANCE OF GRAVEL STONES FOR
Fowls Reader, did you ever dissect the
gizzard Of hem turkey, goose OF, duck !?
The gizza-d and gravel stones in it, serve
the purpose of teeth, in reducing the food
to small PARTICLES, in order to facilitate
digestion. The feed is swallowed in
chunks, or the grain is received into the
crop unbroken. Here all such subs ances
are softened, and passed, little at a
time, through, the ,gizzard which is sur
rounded by. strong muscles and when
food is passing through it, it dilates and
contracts similar to the motion of a BEL
lows. and the food, kernals of grain.
coming in contact with, the gravel stones,
is separated and torn to pieces. After
the process is completed, the food is digest
ed. These little mill stones as it were,
do not remain long in the gizzard; they
are carried out with the food. and new
set is brought along, from the crop, to be
thus ground, Now if fowls are confined,
as they often are, where they cannot have
access to all the sharp gravel they need,
their digestion must be imperfect, aud
they cannot do we'll, especially if fed on
whole grain. Fowls need sharp gravel
stones within their reach to swallow every
day, and if they do not have a range,
gravel should be kept by them, in their
Enclosures. 5s,diaa a3'sl9
The New York herald., 1864-07-16

Jackson Mrs Maria
~pN,N Nra xails-!
JAcrson MtksflAtt'c {
J6strrs n - Nancy
Socs Mrs ftuncss0
Jesansu Mrs Cnris-
soeher Thss si~l
Ss.sssssalssH Hotenes
The New York herald., 1864-07-16
= ST. : = =. ABRAM wAKEMAE. rostms ter.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IN CONFORMITY WITH AN ACT OF TIL LEGISLA-
ture Of New York, chapter 276 pBscd April - 1864 in
brs have filed In the Qlce Of Lhe
Secretary OF State md n the oce OF tie Clerk Of Tue
County the following description OF the brands and
usel ~ CASKS, VIZ :-rad Brothcrs Trogi ur N.
+. Read, New York. or 4. r Read. Scw York By the
named who In cefaces the
prsrnmsnts 4 TT READ,
Nav York, July, 1884. ~ East Foustecnth y.
gJ,O SEGAR STORE OWNERS.-ALL SEGAR STORE
popr!etors in this city and suburbs requested ~
NEE, Micmann's Hall of Seventh and
Tveptvixth street Tuesday evening July 49, ss at
ocncK consultation IN matters appersing
70 tHerr business. BY order ~ the COMMITTEE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT
their Ale and Porter Casks are branded smith Bro.
Their New York, Macphsrson smith Donald Smith,
New ofk, tie same beins cons derrd their trade marx
terfng defacng above marks
himself liable to Cue aud impr sonmrpt. under
ely enacted BY the Legislature pro~cring brewers
against oss Of casxs. MACrH ER9oH SAITH &
DONALD SMITH,
Brewers, West Eightecntb street.
Nsw YoPK, July !, lS6S
The New York herald., 1864-07-16

(yLAIRy0YASI-IT voc Wish TUE TRurH. 90 AT
husbsad risno and fails bring thass
togcser. No eS West Twenty seventh street. between
Sttth and Ssv6nth avenues Hine the basement hall
ho1s iroin ' la ths mornlIg iii In the evening.
The New York herald., 1864-07-16
A BITTER AsrRoLfl;

A BETTER AsTROLk(i IN
~ IN the Unuffy succeed
BRCIGHTlN They ean be cor
all oshns. such ~ cunrtship, ma
mvsdlts obtaining situations.
kc. also siokness, n she sick !
their prssent s'ckness. II rscoye
20 amend: what part Of tho
treatment aDd medicines ere 4
sons. Ladics 30 cents; genilemr
BY letter. enclosing 81 and I'm
GlcAl examinations made. Onsce
Prince.
The New York herald., 1864-07-16
AsTROLOG n.

\ A daagnter w,h natural aft Of foresight. tells how
and often you will MARRY. even yorr bnnRhts;
Image IN iu operation; equal 10 mt to he
shows Lkenass Of Intended Husband Ron strse,
Friends lsI Lndn.' street. -four doors from ~ S'.
The New York herald., 1864-07-16

Rsa ey fArsh Il pennl.on Aisskaie re L., a.
D Miss neDeio Mss knual1 .bta fss4o y z
os'suagh sE'p1 Dsuaass HEssAnas puss' Aarsras
s.or H MSS ss'a,. Eady Nrs E!ss.. Miss Mary
SSs. - Carrie Egan Miss prilset Ella II i eH -
8akAn Mrs casrie r san MIS- william Kel Mrs y
EaeAn Mrs Atty gan Miss CoIa Englan3 Mira Ttiia
b an Magarts Esq estcnM - noieEppler Kase !. \
kdwars Mrs han 'han1oro AaryJans Eymoud Miss Mol
nah 4-.ts. 80. ~. he-3
The New York herald., 1864-07-16

NJ
Dcvling MISS Ann
lDevoe Miss Catn NJ
DreLn0n rrs all ,
Demond Mrs tath
DIXON Miss Mary L
Dickin On NJ, sinn
Dim0nd Mr. JoL--2
picker.on Susan
Driscoll Ms MaIet
Donnellv Cat larine e
Donab Mrs Daniel
Doab'e!ay Mrs
Annie t4l
Doup,elay Mrs .
l1Ov,pis
The New York herald., 1864-07-16

aasfnsa baAa ven fae3
esuasFssa
The New York herald., 1864-07-16

m,HF sEANCEs NE
1coLiE6s continues ..
ladies' 81, aud gent sIneu
Sont friends or tho - ~
csI,--no deceptau-as -
coud aud Thtrd avenues.
The New York herald., 1864-04-08
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY APRIL g. lss4-w1TH SUPPLEMENT-

this great distance from would be guilty OF
the folly OF desiring or attempting 10 interfere with -
Tue despatch VI Secretary seward 10 Mr. Dayton dated
October %. 1868 contains the following
UDsted states when invited by france or Mexico cannos
omit 70 express themselves with perfect aukness upon
new incidents as they 10 the progress o that
Drouyn do Lhuys now speaks u election which he
expects 70 be held In Mexico and the ohoce
OF his imperial highDess the Prince Maximinn OF
tria. 10 DO Emperor ol Mexico We learn from other
sources that the prince has declared mis- willingness
to accent IN imperial throre IN Mexico three
conditions namely:-First, that he shall be called
70 by the universal suffrage o. The Mexican
people, secondly, that be shall receive Indispensable
Tor the integrity and Independence Of the pro-
posed empire thirdly. that the head OF his family, the
Emperor OF Ausrla shall acquissce Referring tc these
facts, M. Drouyn de Lhuys intmates that carly
knowledgment OF the proposed empire by the United
states would be convenient to France by relieving her
sooner tnan might be possible under other circumstances
from ner troublesome complications In Mexico Happily
the French has been left uniformed that
In the opinion of the United States tho estab
lsnmens OF foreign and monarchcai government IN
will inform NJ Drcuyn de Lhuys that this opinion
mains unchanged. On the other hand, tho United
states oannos anticipate tho action OF tho people
OF Mexico, nor have thcy tho least purpose
control interfere with their free choice disturb
them 10 the enjoyment OF whatever In ttutons Of govern
mont tney may IN the exercise OF an absolute freedom
establish II is proper also that H. Drouyn dc Lhuys
gard Mexico as the theatre Of which has mot yet
ended IN the subverson the long existing
thsre, with which the United States Also remain 10 tho
rssson OF and sincere friendship and that for this
roasn she United States not at liberty TO Con
der Tho question o. recognizing government which in
tho furthef chances of may into w place Tho
United States consistepty with thok rncles can On NO
otarwse than Leave the destnes or Mexico IN the keep
ing Q hor people, and rocognze their sovereignty and
IN whatever form they themselves SHAH choose that this
Soveroguty and independenoe shall be manifested"
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

~" BALTIMORE. AprH Z. 1864
Talbot county gives 900 Carolpe $50 Tor the con.
vention and unconditional emancipation. Worcester
county s ncomets but, doubt has gone for she
vention and emancipation. Dorset gives 900.
Kent 200. Queen Anne $50. and Somerset
400 against convention and for tho democratic ticket
Howard county has gone for the Conveu,on tho dse-
CATION s uncertain. Il is thought viii be one con.
servsvs anl two vadoaa Up 70 this evening the re-.
do MOI change ths general result estimated
night. There viii doubtless be good working majority
for unconditional emauoipation.
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

arrival or . aa Escsr &C H.l,f...

Arrival or ID Ezc6w Os Hsiifsx-
RAExyAx, April Y, 1884
fhe steamship Keds', nom Liverpool March 20. ar.
rived at six o'clock this oveung.
she brings the following additional newr:-
LONDON, VIA OUygcfS7rs- ns~ sh 8-A N.
Tho London Morning 4.Sr on Poland and
Denmark, ssysS'Ws sb~u Oe glad TO discover that
no Holy Alliance exists ornsh the liberties OF
Europe. just ws should wish 70 learn
that tho hostility Of Germany 10 the words
Of Denmark promoted by sympathy with co patriots.
and not by tho adherence OF liberal views the ono
point or on tho other. However, we lack the nforma-
ton to justify in drawing the wishedfor inferences
Berlin letters mention that Prince Hohsnzoloren Sig
marangcn has left for tho seat OF 10 endeavor to
effect reconciliation between Frederick Charles an
Marshal Wrangel.
The New York herald., 1864-04-08
Cowrt Calendkar-Tnis I

Court C0lOMd0r-ThlS Day.
SUZANNE COcRT-C1Rcun.-P l-Adj0urDed 70 TUES.
day, April IL Part 2-Short caxses-Nos 1895 948 le
1925 1928. 1887 letl ls46, $685. 2os4. ll73 and eO
Part 3Nos ooo 1162 46 61s 620 1914 A24 1907, 1917,
l441 1855 1857 Il7S, 1906 l22, 94o 1884, 1884, 1851
1853
SUPERIOR CouRr-ynAL TsRA.-Past Mos 3345 372s
$685. $780, 37sl 37eS $751; $780, 317l S7T3 871e a7sl
1880 a4as 2os2 so7o 1885, $780, 1855 1884, s4e4 s4eo
634
CoMMes PLEAS CcuRf--TRlAL TsRn.-Part Mos. 1856
1885, 222. 300 267 l0O 4S4 4s5. 10, 246, 49, lo 48S
142 3l Part 2-Nos 63s, 1SS, 49, 451, 124 3o7, 48o
OF, %, lS2, 402, 400, 402, 4e3, 4o5.
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

y HUNRO1s IoU&
The schooner Mary Parker from Cherryssone 3lst u
bound 70 New York. experienced heavy weather. and
turned 70 Fortress Monroe last evening In Distress She
lost both anchors.
Tho schooner william A. Ellis, New York for Washing.
ton, put 10 here for assistance She reports, April 2.
gale. The jibboom was carried away and three mea
washed overheard This morning another deck hand
LOST
CHArHAM, Mass. April I, 1854
The schooner Emily. q Halifax. N. g.. for New York.
with cargo Of nsh 10 ashore 81 Aonomoy. partly full Of
water.
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

ID. Baruum's Self Sc wev-WoS All Sew
log ~sshia.. Prics 60 with d,rersions ssai b. s.e
IRE DONATED 70 and for sale Fair Foeeoth ssesS
And Al me n,entor.s hestqnarters WiooI 0ibbs' 6ew
sss usehine ohee. So broadway. New York
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

Death or the Widow Of Henry Clay,
LEXINGTON, KY, April :, 1854.
Mrs. Lucrssia Clay wife ef Henry Clay. died last night
At tho residence Of her SON. John n Clay Lexinston
AGED a.
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

Grover ~ Bakev's Highest PremtuA
Elssac 6ussh Sewing Machines avs Broadway Now Yort
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

q. gaundors' Metallic Tablet R0sss
oldest and spprovst strop now In ha~
before the public for the last forty Fer a
WHOLESALE and retail 81 the s,sbseribers.
,. 3 l. sAUNDER8 No. Astog HoosA
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

Fancy Cas.tmerc Pants and Vest svoa
gr2 70 SIS Graceful Wskipy Coats els 70 s2l oprtaa
Ov0rcosas. els 20 50 CLARKE. ilt william sussl
The New York herald., 1864-04-08

Dearaess md Diseases OF tho Gyos
whether OF eceps long standing receive the usual
as CLIFTON place tEghsh s~sssS