davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-12
EDUCATIONAL.
N.OTTNT SHARON SELECT SCHOOL
MI FOR YOUNG LADIES.

lM FOR YOUNG LADIES:
ORANGE COUNTY, VlRGlNlA.-
first of September next. Parents wishing to
send their daughters viii please make e. lIn me
date application to Mrs. L. G. TAL!AfE1tsnnOJ,
Who has secured the services Of MISS MAI L
l. BALCH to conduct the Literary, ana MISS
H. II. FROST the Musical Department; whose
thorough and peculiar 10
their respective duties are sufficiently atteS'eu
hv the hioh satisfaction afforded patrons in Their
TERMS: -Boarl, including Washing fuel
and lights, together with tuition in all the Eng
lish branches, Latin and Greek per session Oh
guages each, SIS; Music, Piano or Guitar Szo
"'' y -''-'' Mrs. l.. C. TALIAFERRO,
Near Rapdan Station,
~ 9--eo3wa Cnlpeper CO.. va:
uyAsHINGTON COLLEGE.
w GLEXIN GTON y A.,
Gen. r. f. LEE, President, aided by,a corps
Of twenty Instructors, including Professor u
"Tbe next session will begin on I'd Thursday
in Septembor, and end on the 3rd Thursday III
Lexington may be reached by stage from
Staunton or Goshen, on tho Virginia Central
Railroad from Lynchburg BY. Canal or Dy
stare from Bonsaek's on the Virginia u Tenn.
Railroad.
For further particulars apply to Clerk OF the
Faculty for Catalogue.
Lexington, Va, July l-eo2m
cottage SEMINARY
u FOR your NC l. ADJ Els,
PoTTsTowN, PENN !,
This is q Fl st-cass Observation-Disclosures al
facilities for the substantial and ornamental cd
ucation of Young Ladies. 1t is located on the
philadelphia and Reading Rsilroad-two hours
ride from PHILADELPHIA.
For full details, send for circular, to-
REV JOHN MOORE, Principal.
Pottstown, Pa, je l7-law3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-12

BY. H. PARROTT-AUCTIoNE
rHESAPEAKE s. OHIO CANAL BONDS
X FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On thursday, the seth day of May, 1852,
ut - Q clock IN g, in front of the Court house, III
the city of Alexandria, Va, the undersigned
as Commissioners of the Circuit Court Of Alex
andria county, Va, under authority OF II decree
entered at the February Special Term, 1861, ni
said Court, in the cause Of the Board Of Pn i;.
Works OF Virginia. plaiItifs vs.. Selden, With
ers & Co., ct A., defendants, will ole: for sale
at public auction, ,,,,,r,
4 large amount of the BONDS OF THE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL co.
Gsynss Of Sale SIS, 600 cash, residue on " we'll
endorsed negotiable note at six months, bearin z.
interest. JAMES NELSON.
s. FERGUSON BEACH,
NH 27--eots Commissioners.
The above sale is postponed to TEL U k6D "a \ ,
August lst when il will take place at Il o. clock
m, in front Of tho Mayors Office, Alexandria
my 3l-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-12

OOMMISsIONERS SALE OF VALUA.
u ABLE LANDRY virtue Of decree OF
the County Court of Fairfax county, rendered
in the cause of Gibson VS.. Gibson, &c, the un,
dersigned. as Commissioner therg,n nam ea' 1 wll
day Of August 1867, (Court day. in front of the
Court House Of Fairfax county, the VALUA,
BILE TRACT OF LAND, in said county, Of
which George Gibson died seized, containing
one hundred and forty-fve acres. Said tract
lies on the Wolf Run Shoals road between
theO, d. A. X. r., adjoining the lands of Geo.
S. Ayre, Adams, Garten, Lewis and Burke. 1t
is we'll wqtered ard heavily ti1nbered,
5TERMS:-One-third Of the purchase money
in cash, the residue in three equal lnstalmcnts,
at g. IL and IS months, with interest, secured by
the notes of the purchaser, and retention Of the
title till the last payment is made:
-. NELSON GIBSON,
Nv 5-1swts Commissioners of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-12
NEW GO DDS.

Il -.
We are now in receipt Of the best selected az
sortment of DRY GOODS VIC have ever offered
in Alexandria.
IN LADIES DRESS GOODS,
we have all the new styles and choice brands, of
rich figured and plain Organizes. p,,
Embroidered Grenadines.
.ers, Grenadine Brooches Ginghams, Seeded,
Striped and Plain Muslins Heavy Repped ana
Plain Black Silk, Colored Silk, &c, ...
IN MOURNING GOODS,
we have Black Hermann, two yards wide, Black
Beragc, two yards de, for shawls and SUIT: ;
also ali silk Grenadine, Iron Bcrage. Lupin's
French Mouslins, Alpacas, ,(all prices, Pla!n'
Figured and Striped, Black, Black and White
Lawns, Mourning Silk, New Style Black and
White, and Black and Lead Colored Calico,
English Grape and Grape Wells, Black Tissue
and Bcrage for Wells. g. { ..s. ....
IN DOMESTICS,
we are prepared to offer great bargains in
Bleached and Brown Cottons Tjcliings, Checks
Shirtings, Stripes, Twills, Heavy Goods, tor
Awnings, &c, &c.
IN LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
we name Ga and Sd Table Damask, Napkins,
Russia Diaper, Huckeback toweing, Fringed
and Bordered Towels, Heavy Bath and Friction
Towels, Irish Linens.
IN MEN AND BOYS WEAR,
we have full line Of superior French Cloths,
Black French Doeskin Cassmores, Colored
Cassimeros, Tweeds, Cashmeretts, Summer
Cloths, Drabdcte, kentucky Jeans, Linen
Drills and Ducks Striped ana Check lnnen and
Cotton Pant-stuifs, Silk and Satin VestlngSS,
with full assortment Of Coat Innings and Iail7
or's Trimmings, Cravats, Neckties, Linen and
Paper Collars, Silk and Linen Hnndkerchiets,
Half Hose, &c, together with our usual large
supply of Purasos, Hoop Skirts, French Cor
sets, Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, Braids, But,
tons, &C., &C.. all of which we ere determined
to sell at the very lowest prices for cnsh, II: our
now store. No. g., corner King and Fairfax SITS
nv ~ ROBERT /. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-12
crIoE Es.
BY 81. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
tFasH DWETTING ON PRINCE STREET.

- COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
Eaas DWELLING ON PRINCE STREET.
r. virtue Of the decree of The Circuit Court
W oaba "a Taylor, ct al, and by consent Of par
f foes Interested t the subscribers
srs of said Court will sell, at publle auction &c m
front of the Mayors Office, Alexandrlss' Va, at
IL M. on THURSDAY, the lst day OF A4gT9st,
1867, the three-story BRICK DIV ELL1NG
HOUSE, No. l64, Prince street on the south
side, between Columbus and Alfred streets for y,
merl, owned and occupied by Lawrence, B.
Taylor, esq The lot has front OF about q IT,
inches, and runs back 100 feet to an alley, eX-
tending through the square.
TERMS:-,fen per cent of thepnrchase mon N
ey to be paid in cash, and the residue IN three
equal instalments, at 6, y and Is months rom ba
bonds for the deferred payments, and title TO be
retail ed until their payment.
": A AgT4IgRN TA ~ ! o. comm'rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-12
ET RE \ Il w q o o ID 5.

We arc now prepared to offer 10 wholesale
and retail purchasers, great bargains IN amo3I
every description of DRY GOODS, CARPET
INGS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, Sc
We can only name III part
Linen and Cotton Shectings, Pillow Linens
and CoLtoms, Counterpanes, Doylies, Napkins,
Towels Towclng OF every dcScr lHlon Table
Damssk, BIeached and Brown; Wine Cloths,
Shifting Linen, Coltons, Bleachcd and Brown,
of every kind; Blue ID mestics, 1lcklng@,
Checks, Ginghams, and All KINDS OF Gloves,
Hosiery and Notions ,,l,,,,,.,,.,,.
A very large assortment Of MOURNING
GOODS, such aa Sd, A and GA superior all
wool Mouslins, Fl0rcntiHos ByZantin4s lam
merLinos, Bonlbazines, Hernnnies, Tamese
Cloth, Chalies, Canton Cl@th, A!p"cas' rnft
Wells also, ino line Of English Grape Wells,
from $;3. so to SO.
We have also received another large supply
of those elegant Black eros. Grain Silks, rang
ing from S. to $50 per gard.
We have also splendid rich l4 4!i Gro. d"
Rhine and Semper ldem Silks, IN Black, Green,
Blue, Brown and other colors.
A full liue Of CAMBRICS and ,IACkO'
NETS, both hard and soft finish; Nansouk-
and Muls, plain and barred White UrEanIie3
"a and ga wide, some 0fthem very linei plain,
barred and striped Swiss Mnslinsi white and col
ored Piques, Organdies, Lawns. frrchIs, LINEN
Lawns, figured and plain.
We have n GOOD assortment ii jill. and Cloth
Mantels, newest Styles aIsn. Sihawla and Lace
Points.
A very large stock Of Cloths, Cus5norea and
Linen Goods, for gents wear; Cassimeres, Cot
tonades and Linens, suitable for boys veal.
Japanese Ties for Xentlemen, a new hrt lie
and very fashionable. But we must torbcar. -
We can only add our stock is very complete,
and ut prices that cannot fail to please.
Cur New York correspondents Keep us con
atantly advised rs to the state Of the MARIE
and it is not our purpose to hold any goods al
prices above their market value.
We invite ali examination Of our stock.
O ANInM q z G, LA 4 ii ! Il Il L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-12
COTTAGE SEMINARY
I FOR YOU N q l. a ID Els,
IMPROVE YOUR EYESIGHT
DIP WHITES EYE-WATER

DR.. WHITES EYE-WATER
Takes at once the first rank among all opthal-
mics yet known, and has proved to be the
greatest blessing to thousands Of sufferers in
Europe for over twenty years. 1t cannot be too
highly recommended to all men of business, es-
pecially to bank and other officers book, keep
ers clerks, artizans, and all such as are Obliged
to work much by artificial light, or tre and q, to
ladies much engaged in reading, or me needle
weak wes eyes but speedily cure all Inflammation
cola, or lameness of the eyelids, and. also, re-
move The beginning cataract, and positively IN
sure against blindness Price 10 cents bot; lie
Mailed to any address upon receipt of one dol
Iur For sale bv JANNEY s. CO.,
No IDS, King st..
And Nv All DRUGGISTS. Jan lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-12

E}ROFESSDK DRAINS
TOOTH ACHE DROPS,
The best remedy known will give instant re-
lief To the sufferer The sovereign virtue Of this
remedy for Tooth Ache, can be taatfed to By
hundreds in this community.
Price 60 cents IL bottle, mailed to any address
upon receipt Of price FOR sale by
JANNEY y CO,
ian li--tf DuGgHt5. Id King stfhht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-12

TEMENT FOR FRUIT JARS.-We offer
sealing, air tight, Fruit Jars or Cans. It will
be found very convenient for Housekeepers in
preserving Fruits or Vegetables for winter use.
Also full supply Of JAR CORKS, of all sizes.
JANNEY & CO., Druggists
ie13 No. l45 KIM street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-12
NJ E w T r M M 7 n & S F..

Another supply of BUGLE4 TRIMMINGS,
RIBBON, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS,
OF all the latest styles; Guipure Lace; also a
large supply of Silk, Linen and Palm Leaf
Fans, all of which will be sold at prices to suit
the times, at
ie6 &C. BERRYoS. 70. King st.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

SCRAPS FOR THE CURIous.-If a tallow
candle be placed in gun, and shot at a
door, it will 60 through without sustaining
any injury; and if a musket ball be fred in
to the water, it will not only rebound, but
be Aattened, as if fred against solid sub.
stance. A musket may be fired through a
pane of glass. making hole the size Of tho
ball without cracking The glass; if suspended
by thread, it will make no difference, and
the thread will not even yibrate. Cork, if
sunk 200 feet 10 the ocean, will not rise
again, on account Of the pressure Of the wa.
ter. In the arctic regions, when the thsr-
mometer is below zero, persons can con-
verse more than a mile distant. DR.. jamie
son asserts that be had heard every word Of
a sermon at the distance Of two miles.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

The NEGRO EXPERIMENT WORKED Our IN
JAMA1oA.-Tbe British Parliament, says the
Louisville Courier, gave qualified negro suf-
frage to the negroes Of Jamaca, as long ago
- ls4S-and then removed the qualification,
BY decreasing the tax to very small amount,
so that any working negro could vote. The
experiment has worked so badly, as to elicit
The following remarks from the New York
Tribune:
ut is somewhat remarkable coincidence
4that just at the time when the right OF suf
sfrage has been conferred upon the freedmen
of the South, the negroes of the most impor-
aant Of the British West India possessions
should have been summarily deprived OF that
right"
u The Government Of Jamaica has been
handed over by the British government TO a
council appointed BY the Crown, and the Leg.
islature Of Jamaica is abolished, (negro and
al, y and this too, on the petition OF the peo'
pie Of Jamaica, to be rid Of the horrible ,po'
stion, 10 which free negor suffrage has plac'
ed them all.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

Some FACTs ABOUT THE RESOURCES OF
MISSOURI Iron Mountait, Pilot Knob, Bogy
and Shepherd mountains are among. the
greatest natural curiosites in the world;
they are 1900 feet above tide water, aad L.
900 feet above the Mississippi river, and east
Of the geographical centre Of this continent.
These mountains, or masses OF iron, are the
astoniehment and admiration Of geologists
and iron men, and are the richest class OF
specular ores. There is besides number of
other iron bills Of less magnitude, yet quite
large enough for any one of them to supply
the whole valley Of the Mississippi with iron.
These mountains, bills and mines would yield
100000 tons Of wrought iron for four hun
dred years. The depth Of the lead bearing
rocks and extent of surface are greater in
this State than in any other portion of the
globe. The same may be said Of copper and
iron ores. On The north and west Of this
great iron centre are found lead, copper and
xinc; on the south and east, copper, silver,
argentiferous lead, nickIe, cobalt, patina and
gold. Near to these mines are the villages
Of Iron Mountain, Pilot Knob, Middlebrook,
Ironton and Arcadia, all OF them thriving
towns Coal, to supply the demand Of large
foundres, can be sent by the railroad from
the mines and points already named.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
.. d. W MAN' 11eeIueus'
; 5.p. IS ) 1vss41 DUNN 9'ss' Vice Presidents.
G. E. MASON.
Ed BARRETT.

FREE MASONRY IN THE Rocky MOUNTAINS.
The Montana Post says: 1T is proposed
to rear here, in the heart of the Rocky
Mountains, great Masonic Temple, an en-.
during monument of the work Of Montana
Masons, and model of modern architecture.
The ground Immediately adjoining the pres
ent ball has been purchased; several thou.
sand dollars have already been subscribed,
and at the meeting called it is intended to
determine the preliminary measures for an
early commencement of labor. The build.
is to be of stone, three stories in height
completely fire proof, With halls twenty-five
by seventy!five feet in the clear. The old
bal! will open from the second story, and be
divided into committee and reception rooms
and banquet. The cost Of construc-
ton is estimated at $780, 900 to $25. 900, aud
when completed will be furnished in the
best style of the Ordsr."
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
LAW OF NEWsPAPERs.

Subscribers who do not give express notice
ia The contrary, are considered as wishing TO
continue their subscription. ,..:,
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontin, n
ued, publisher may continue to SEND 'nem until
= If Subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office or place to wh'ch
thew are sent, they are held responsible unit they
settle their bills and give due notice to aiscon-
4. If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the paper Is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
snonsiblc. Notice should always be given of the
removal.
S. The Courts have decided, that refusing 70
take a paper from the office, or removing aud
leaving it uncalled for, is prima facia evidence
Of intentional fraud
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

The FRENCH EMpREss.-It is whispered
abroad that the sudden illness Of the En-
press Eugenie was caused by pamphlet sent
to her and into France, by Gonzales Bravo,
the Spanish Minister Of the Interior. This
pamphlet it is said, was full Of spiteful reveI'
ations concerning the early life Of the pres.
ent Empress Of the French, and was sent out
in retaliation for some wicked pamphlets
about Queen Isabella, which have lately ap.
peared in France.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING.

The dew lay glittering on the grass,
A mist lay on the brook;
At the earlies. beam OF the golden sun,
The swallow her nest torsook.
The snowy bloom Of the hawthorn tree
Lay thickly, the ground adorning;
The birds were singing in every bush,
At five o'clock in the morning.
And Bessie, the mikmaid merrily sang,
For the meadows were fresh and fair;
The hreeze Of the morning kissed her brow,
And played with her nut brown hair,
But oft she turned and looked ound,
As il the silence scorning:
Twas time for the mower to whet his scythe,
At five O'Clock in the morning.
And over the meadow the mowers came,
And merry their voices ang;.
And one among them wended bis way
To where the milkmaid sang;
And, as he fingered by her side,
Despite his commd's warning,
The old, old story was told again,
At five O'Clock in the morning.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
The Land Surveys.

One Of the surveying parties engaged 10
sectionizing the land in this neighborhood
stated yesterday, as we learn indirectly that
they were not employed by the railroad
company, but were at work for the Govern
ment, and bad nothing to do with the rail-
road. We are not aware that any appropri.
alton has been made by Congress for survey
ing the mineral lands, or that any order has
been made for their survey, aud We still be-
lieve that the cost of the work is betrayed by
the railroad company. There is law Of
Congress authorizing railroad and other
companies having claims on unsurveyed pub
lie lands, to have the necessary surveys made
at their own expense, and the plats Of such
surveys being fled in the district land office
are regarded as official. The work is prob
ably done under the general supervision of
the Survey or. Gsneral Of the State, but being
paid for by the railroad company it is no
more than to be expected that the maps will
be made out in accordance with the wishes
Of those who pay for the work. The advan
tage which this gives the company may be
seen from single fact that has come to our
knowledge in regard to the surveys. In
making out the pats, the surveyors mark
and report as mineral land only such ground
as has been worked out, putting everything
else down as agricultural or timber lands
OF course the worked out claims are Of little
or no value and the railroad company has
no use for them; the company is after the
unworked mining ground, whicn is still
valuable. The people Of the county if they
would save their property, must keep watch
Of the surveys. and when the plats are made
out have proper affidavils filed 10 the land as
to the character of the nd. The old citi-
zens of the county will have no hesitation in
making affidavit that every forty acre lot in
the upper part Of the county is mineral land.
1t was never the intention Of the law that
the railroad company should have any Of the
land in the mineral region, but the ruling Of
the Land Office Department gives the cor.
poration every advantage over the people.
Perhaps an instance never occurred 10 which
Congressman acted SO directly in opposition
to the interests Of their constituents as did
the California delegation in the last Con-
gress, Nevada Gazette. a
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

PLEASE TELL!-You are a radical-a
genuine republican. Tell US
How do you restore Union? Y
How do you preserve Constitution
How have you benefited the negro?
Who was benefited by the war.
How much better of is the poor man now
than before the war. AIR Ms..1
Do you believe in equal taxation!
Why not exempt the poor working men ae
we'll as the rich boDdholders? 3i'7
Which benefited this country the most
Democracy which made, or Republication
which destroyed it?
Why tax the poor soldier who fought for
his country, and exempt from all iteration
the Bond holder who staid at home and
stole from bis countryl
Will our readers ask the above questions
who don't ke the styls Of the La Crosse
Democrate ystiI lr..a +. rsoG.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

CENTURY PLANr.--A grand agitation has
existed at Oakland and among the florists
aud botansts Of the Bay city for some time
past, on account of century plant, which
has bloomed, or threatened 10 bloom, in the
garden Of Mr.. Potter, of the former place.
So much curiosity has been felt to see this
strange and rare visitor that it has been late.
ly exhibited for price, and the proceeds of
the "show" devoted to charitable and religi-
GUS purposes. The Oakland Meas describes
the plant as follows:
"lhe rapid growth Of the flower stem Of
this plant, 10 the garden of Mr.. Potter, is
certainly more wonderful than any OF the
clever feats performed by the celebrated Jap.
anese jugglers now in our sister city. Four
weeks ago the first indications of bossomipp
were noticed. Since that time over eight
yards Of vegetable matter have ascended
through space in the form Of Iimbless tree,
and Notwithstanding its present Aowerless
aspect the pleasure and interest created in
the public mind far exceeds and is more sat-
isfactory than that produced by the Japs.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

NATIVE CoAL.-In 1861, the consumption
OF Disboo coal for fuel was 6,62O tons but
has risen year by year, until in 1866, it
reached the amount OF $4,000. tons and is
now almost the only fuel used by the Bay
and river steamers and the manufactures,
1t is an excellent fuel and only requires
careful firing to make it the most cconomi-
cal known in these parts.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

A CHIspA.-A slug Of gold, weighing
about fifty seven ounces, and valued at near
ly 81 900, WAS found in the sluice of Bolyer,
McDougall & Co., at French ravine, Plumas
county, about two weeks ago. 1t had been
worn perfectly smooth, and in that respect
differs from most Of the gold taken out Of
The ravine.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

CURE FOR HYDRoPnoBIA-As tho dog
days are coming on, we provide our readers
with the following antidote for bydrophobia
Eat green shoots Of asparagus, raw; sleep
and Precipitation will be induced, and the
disease can thus be cured in any state OF
canine madness A man in Athens, Greece,
was cured by this remedy after the paroxysms
had commenced.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

81 Gen. R. E. Lee writes to friend in Lou
isians: ~ am glad to inform you that
Washington college is progressing as we'll
a. could be expected. We have now three
hundred and forty academic students, and
twenty five in the Law class, with an able
corps Of teachers"
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

WoMEN.-They are great mystery. Ac'
cording to Haller, women bear hunger long
or than men; according to PIutarch they
can resist the effects of wine better; accord.
ing TO Uuger, they grow older and never
bald; according to Pliny, they are seldom
attacked by lyons ION the contrary, they
will run after lyons); and according to Gun
ter, they can talk a few.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

SAN FRANCISCO SEAwALL-Money has ao.
cumuated SO rapidly in the fund for the con.
struction OF the seawall at San Francisco, that
the Harbor Commissioners are about to let
a contract for the building Of the first section.
The fund now amounts to $25O0OO, and 10
accumulating at the rate of $25. 900 month,
that being the amount received for the month
of May.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

AN EDIroRIAL IN A CAprIoN.-Ths Az
burn, New York, advertiser. (Rad), has for
the caption of leading article: "Congress
the Assassin of Constitutional LIBERTY"
What volume 10 a few words. We don't
think any editorial was needed for that cap.
tion. 1t is an editorial in ITSELF Georgia
Constitutionalist,
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

John p. Weller, son Of ex Governor John
B. Weller, has been appointed a cadet to
West Point, by President johnson.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

E "Gardensr, why do you water the
sidewalk SO muchl" Gardener-"Sure,
master has nothing to amuse bin, and 90
be makes me keep the sidewalk wet, while
be looks at the ladies' ankles" lI-.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
of Adve rising.

u.tee of A AdVert1S1Hg e.
ror lines one square, this sized Type:
-. ..,ortion ...,......... % w
F,lSs rnsS ,s"nhseuuent insertion ........... 00
For hal, lao"4rent s4t insertion, SO cents
Liberal deductions made to monthlyor yearly
advertisers. -.: ,s. IN ,oorlca on
,he advetrisemcnt, otherwiseit WILDE continued
until forbidden.