davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23
ADRIAN II. MuLLEE, Aueto9esr. -,


VALUABLE LOTS on NINTH-AVE., NEW
v AVE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anu OSE'HuNDRkDAND
gIXTILSTS, AT AUCTION
ADRIAN H. MULLER r. r. WILKINS Co will sell at Auction
TUESDAY March % at ~ O'clock at the Exchange saesroon No.
M broadway:
oNE.HUKDRRD AND SIXTHST-6 south sde Of One
hundred feet 81 Eghthave running through 10
fronting The takes of 20
feet on rest side Of these lots
IAYK-2 Of Ninth 50 feet north Of onebund
sed-auft6ih-s
e east u NluthNe extending through 30 and front
Gag on One-hundfe -an.-ihh-st
NINrHAyK4lo lots corner Of one
and NintbSVe .
NIETIAYEEgh west sie Nnave, comprising The entire
out tNeen ODeha8ie second and One huuGrei
lot 80 feet inches sOuth OF Ninety
Eb These frey located having Cue Of Harlem Flats
Long Wesehester County, High Bndge, AeFnng sue
Parf the Boulevard. end Central Iak t3,lb9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23
II. HENRorEs, AuetioueeL
by ALLEN a. BROWN.
I'D OFFICE NO 90 BROADWAY


JONATHAN w ALLEN JOSIAH w, BROWN. HKNRQUEs
q. RIAL ESTATE at PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SALE
&c. THURSDAY, March Is 1853,
O'Clock the Exchange Sslesroom No III Broadway New
valuable Farm Red Bank. Monmouth County New
the Shrewsbury River containing about % acres with the
buags Of ahou. each Buildings comprise
wug small cottage barn, wsgonhous and stables
Plot No sbou 81 acres contains the buildings aud has front Of
about 500 feet the with orchard garden &e other plots
Nos !. 2. 3. T. and5 $500. =, -,
This very property being in delightful and healthy
neghbbood OF from Newiok b steamboat or railroad
sforng opportunity pleasant Driving boating uShns
bathing, &C. and within SIX miles Of Long Branch. 90,
beautifully situated aud admirably adapted for division into build
iug lots for country residences
Terms cash. highest bidder Maps and particulars at the once
oftbs Auctoueer No IS Broadway.
SUPREME C0URT-SALE IN PARTITION.
~ JOSEPH MCGUIRE
will sell public auction at the Exchange s9esroom No III Broad
direction H. COLEMAN, ESQ., Referee
TUESDAY II o'clock the following valuable
RIAL ESTATE situated In the City Of New-YOrk;
No IS SOuthst haideBsne with 4Ory brick budHg
Nos a and " Peast with Ssoy brick double building.
No lOf Broadst, with 5s,ory brick building -
Nos 47 aud 476 Wsers., each with 3s0rJ brick building
No 2ls Cberyst, with 2k-story dSslug-house IN, r. -
IS 49, aud 90 East Broadway subject lease calling Tor TO
mOVGl Of buildings at expiration thereof
On FRIDAY, March &c, 1869, .
NJ o'clock At the otunda House In the City OF
BrOoklyn .
No Adephs with 3ory subcear and basement brick dwell
ing -bouse With courtyard in front 2O14oosHi@@
On SATURDAY March 81. 1853,
at 10 o'clock uoon,
The village Of Jamaica County OF Queens TWO
rods LAND situated the village OF oOdhaven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

MORRIs WILKNs, AncIorrs'.
MOS. OH, and - Walker-st., bet. Church-st
and wsst Broadway II. LUDLOW Co. will sell at auer.
on WEDNESDAY March a. 1862 II o'clock 1t The Exchange Sales
room 80 lll BrosdNAy;
WALKERSTThe valuable plot Of ground with buildings thereof
Nc IN And 10 Wskert side 100 feet Of We,t Broad
S Tor Fnh 60 feet front and rear by 100 feet
dept May 1869 Tile uneIcepoHAble, having esHip
been examined by Messrs J. H. & T. RkeL
Sry per purchase remain on bona ana mort
sage f,r three Bt cshL
M property only large plot offered for sale hat Vicinity
location in the Is IN tue MIDST OF h
well adapted for the dry goods commission
Maps and m particulars the AneoneeIs Office No. 2Pne N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23
EoarS anS guums.
GOpartutrsbip autit,s.

81 wILuessr. REw.YoRE. March a. 1869.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that EDWARD
~ ALEXANDRA DUER aud JAMES GORE KING DUER
PARTNERS In our brn JAMES g. kiNG'S SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

MORRIS WILKINS, AucuoueeL
EIFTH- AVE. and CENTRAL PARK LOTS.
I T.. II. LUDLOW Co.
will sell suceB TUESDAY, March a. 1862 at " O'clock The
YIehsnge saesroom, No III Broadway;
PTPTHAvB SOUTHEAST CORNER OF sIXTYTHIRDsT-
ONE LOT.
sIxTY.THIRD-sT. SOUTH SIDE. 100 FEET EAST OF FIFTH
AvE.-POUR LOTS
TERHs SALE;
Twods Of III. puehsse money remain bond and mortgage
Maps at AuetloneeTs ohee. (3757)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23
Villa Plots in WeStcheStcr.

A ]. BLEECKER, son & CO. will sell ut
N. Auction TUESDAY March a. at y O'clock At tue Exchange
SacsToom: ~.
chester f,rg Of The estate Of Mrs Mary p Cornell ard
i,pr tie Thrsgs o.d Pelham Bridge the hdrioWn
road to West Flnn - beauuly d out pos ra
inR from acres soil ad ory bGug Ass
not IN close proximity Westchet Creek the Steamboat and3g
The suvey obe Pocsse Railroad opposite this tack AMI be-
tween WesleIer Greek There dseg house an out
property fu Lawn aud shade trees ke The Old road
(eOBant Carnet and ETerst IceetS he property a. 70
present valuable fronts 10 every section .r...
Maps ~ No. n Crdsrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23
sousss anN Gums SInnt,O.

A CCESSIBLE, pleasant, healthy HOUSE and
N LOT WANTED Brookltn New. within hour Of
CITY worth 81 5000; will par S0O cash balance
gaze Address with fullest particulars Boz No 81 PordhAm
IVANTED-A first-class FARM or PLAN
w TATON Address With particular dessrPon leesn:P' -@a
loves, price, Post Oe Box No go sarasogA spnrs l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

ADRIAN II. MULLER. Auct0neeG .r
IA VALUABLE LOTS OF Fifth-aye., Ninety
second AUD Hlstn'ts Opposite The Central P'IE,
WEDNESDAY March a. At " O'clock at the Exchange ssssIoo
30. III RroatSay.
PIFTHAvR-Egt s,uate o. III, east side Of Fnbave
prB the spre foat Ninety eooui Ninety hd, and
directly opposite The Central Park
NlNEIiSBCOSDsT lots t1ats the north side Of Ninety
seooDd-sL, commenting ~ q 4. eat n Fhh4se
NlNETlTIiRDS1WS on tho side Of Ninety
thirist commencing 1927 q. east Of lith-aye
Mans at once OF Auel,nrers NJ Finest (sl5A)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23
A. J. BLEECKEK AuetoReer
TWENTY-EIGHT LOTS
II
GRAND BOULEVARD
AND
nNR. uIfNnRPn. An POPPY. SIXTu.S ST.

ONR.HUNDRED.AND FORTY-STXTHSE
A. J. BLRRCKER son Co. will SEP at suction WEDNES
DAY March 1863. " the Exchange Sslesroom:
BLEVENTHAyE BOULkVARDFour lots the east side Of
Eeyenve commencing at southeast Of hundred aud
forty sixthst
four lots OF the
and Immediately in the "
Boulevard zach 2SI block title perfect, gouad level sad fee
from rock " per cent renaiu on mortgage.
ALSO.
OEBHUSDRED AND FORTr. SIX TIL sTTEo lois north side
commencing 3l5 feet Of the
Grand Boulevard; each 2Jrl block
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ENrlfST-Tw lots on the
immediately IN the
Of above lots each 2Il block ue perfect Maps No
II Cedarsl
EXECUTORS' SALE of valuable REAL
H ESTATE at suction 70 close The estate O the late HkAA
MARSHALL deceased VIII be sold the Court House. Pough
ketpsie ON WEDNESDAY March ~ 1859 eoek hand
gc HOUSE - - r. with wing 10 By q r. containing -
rooms halls pautres Of o 100 b. 100 n In depth
fronting Mant village of Hyde PARK On the premises
stables and other OuhuingG Also
PLOT OF LAND adjoining 100 BY ltD derA
bic Also, HOUSE and LOT fronting
ALauv Road With the barn stables Re
particulars inquire Of H. A. NkDDER J. H.
HORSfALL Executors, HYDE PArk. Duichrss Co., N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

TWO STORES to LET in the Tribune Build
ia. M. ,sa sPRucE-sT AI. the entire SECOND FLOOR
sss.d,,s ava, EsA With The budngh Gre
prsOt Apply at The Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23
CU1RfEs D. MoTT. Auetioneer
rrTapTnNr gtT ~ q Valuabla OTC IN 10Th

A UCTI0N SALE OF VaIuabIe LUIS IN d2th
Ward-CHAs d. MOTT will sell at Auction, MONDAY March
Al he Ebape sslssroam Ill BToadsy rs valuable LOTS
l05tb i2Ob 26 aso frame House and Lot l2s
particulars al We once V Toe AoeOneer NO - fneS
N Flnft h.aYa and Il3ltt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-23

A ~ MElIltk 5k, Aucd0leer
OY A. ID. MELLICK, JR., g. BRO, Auc-
ID tOpses aud Dealers IN EesJerse Real Estate No &c Pne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14

LOVE or HUsBAHDs.--A celebrated
author once wrote; A French woman
will love her husband if he is either
witty or chivaIrous; German woman
If he is constant aud faithful; a Dutch
woman if he does not disturb her ease
and comfort too much; Spanish jwo-
man If he wreaks terrible Vengeance on
those who fall under her dispieasure;
an Italian woman If he is dreamy aud
poetical; Danish woman il he calls
her native country tho fairest and hap
picst on Garth; . Russian woman il be
holds all westerucrs TO be miserable bar.
barians; an Eaglish woman il he is one
Of the nobility; an American woMan if
-.he has plenty Of money. s5ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14
MINISTER, MD, THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER H. 1862
History Of the Rose.

OF the history of tho roso, from the
time Of the Romans Gill the days Of
TOurDefort, when botany became a sci
ence, very little is known but there is
no doubt that iu The dark ages roses
we're held in esteem by all who could
procure them. When Saladin took Je-
rusalem, in 1923, he would not enter
the shrine Of the temple till the walls
had been thoroughly washed and pnri.
fed with rose water. Voltairc snys that
after the taking Of Constantiuople by
Mahomet ii, in l453, the church Of
Sophia was washed with roscwater in a
similar manner before il was converted
into a mosque. We read il in the
History of the Mogul Empire" by
Father Catroa, that the celebrated
Princess Nourmahal, filled an entire
canal with rose water, upon which she
was 10 the habit of sailing with the
Great Mogul. The heat of the sun dis
engaged the essential oil from the rose
water this was observed hoating upon
the surface, and thus was made the dis =,
coyery Of the essence, otto, or attai of
roses. In 1903 Ludoyico Ferthema,
who had Travelled in the East, observed
that Tessa was particularly celebrated
for roses. and that be saw great guam
tity Of these flowers at Calicut. Sir
John Chardin in 1856 found the gar
deos Of the Persians filed with roses I;
and all modern travellers bear testilno-
ny Of the esteem in which the flower is
held in Persia, Syria aud Egypt. Sir
W. 0useley says that he was perfectly
overwhelmed with roses in the garden
of the castle of Rasa; Jackson speaks
of mattresses being made of roses of the
Nile for meo of rank TO reeline on aud
buckingham meations the rose planta-
tons Of Syria as occupying many acres
il extent. At marriages aud other les
rivals 10 the middle ages, the guests
were adorned with this flower aud II
was customary to carry large vessels Of
rosewater to baptisms. saa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14
Shall We Meet Again,

The following wsif afoat on the sea
Of reading We clip from an exchange
We do not know its paternity, but it
contains some wholesome truths, beau
tifully set forth:
Men seldom think o. the great event
of death until the shadow falls across
their own path, hiding forever from
their eyes the traces Of the loved ones
whose living smiles were the sunlight
of their existence. Death is the great
antagonist Of life and the cold thought
of the tomb is the skeleton at all feasts
We do not want to go through the dark
valley, although its passage may lead 10
Paradise; and with Charles Lamb we
do not want 10 lie down in the muddy
grave, even with kings and princes for
cur bedfellows
But the fat Of nature is memorable.
There is no appeal Of relief from the
great law which dooms us 90 dust. We
flourish and We fade rs the leaves Of
the forest, and the flowers that bloom
aud withers 10 day has no frazier hold
upon life than the mightiest monarch
that ever shook the earth with his foot.
steps. Generations of men appear aud
vanish as the grass, and the countless
multitudes that throng the world to-day.
will tomorrow disappear as the foot
steps on the shore. 4s a
Ia the beautiful drama of Ion, the
instinct Of immortality, 10 eloquently
uttered by the death devoted Greek,
finds deep response 10 every thought.
full soul. When about TO yield his
young existence MS sacrifice 10 fate,
his beloved Clemanthe asks If they
shall not meet again, 10 which he re-
plies; II asked that dreadful question
of the hills that look eterual-of the
clear streams that. flow. foreyer--of the
stars among whose fields of azure my
raised spirit hath walked upon thy liv-
ing face, | feel that there is something
10 the love that mantles through It's
beauty that cannot wholly perish, We
shall meet again, Clemanthe."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14
CHANGE OF TIME.
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.
It Es.:.I......., :s.;.,..........,,i,l

ON and after Monday, August I'd, 1869,
" the passenger trains viii run Ms follows
Leave Double Pipe Creek Station at s6I
A. NJ. and 1910 P. NJ.
Leave York Road Station at 0. 90 A. NJ,
and l2.4S =. NJ.
Leave Union Bridge at 4, IS A. NJ. and
0. Ii A. NJ, and los u. NJ.
Leave Westminster ut $40 A. NJ, and
1000 A. NJ, and 2,l0 y. NJ,
Leave Baltimore at 8. 80 A. NJ, and $50
and g. so P. NJ.
Stages connect at Glen Morris Station for
Hampstead and Manchester on arrival Of
$50 A. NJ. tain from Baltimore; at Mid
dleburg Station for Taueytowu and at Dou.
bic Pipe Creek Station for EnmittGhurg on
arrival same train.
Freight trains leave Double Pipe Creek
Station, daily, Except Sunday, at 1900 NJ.
Union Bridge Mt SEQ A. NJ, and LOO p. NJ.
Westminster at 500 A. NJ. and 200 p. NJ,
arriving in Baltimore the same evening.
Freight train leaves Baltimore at 500 A.
NJ, daily, Except Sundny,l and arrives ut
Westminster at 1900 A. NJ, and Double
Pike Creek Station at l2.00M.
An Express Car leaves Calvert Station,
Baltimore, daily, Except Sunday at $50
p. NJ. Light freight aud parcels can come
by this car if delivered before 800 z. NJ
PASSENGER STATION The Depot of N
C. X. W. Freight Station Corner Centre
AMI North Streets.
Office Of General Freight and Passenger
Agent, No. 100 North Street.
Office Of President and Superintendent,
No. "a North Street, Baltimore.
N. B.-A Ticket Office has been opened
ut No. North Calvert street, opposite
Barnum's Hotel. Tickets can be procured
at any time during the day at all points on
line Of Road Baggage called for. check ed
and delivered upon application at this office.
Z II. IRWIN,
aug off Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14


RENDERING WALLS OF HOUSES In.
PREVIOUS TO DAMP.-1nquiries are Of.
ten made by persons about to build
houses, or sufferers ia those already
erected, as to the best means Of pre-
venting or curing damp walls. Apart
from the precautions TO be taken when
building, in regard to the tightuess Of
the roof of the house, the exclusion of
moisture from the outside soil or the
cellar, the integrity of the water pipes,
&C., it is recommended BY an English
writer to coat the. walls with thin layer
Of cement, mixed with some plaster Of
Paris, aud when perfectly dry to paint
it with q mixture of boiled lipseed oil
and red lead II tho wall is tohe hard.
finished, it may be coated with a mix.
ture Of plaster Of Paris aud sulphate Of
zinc in thin solution of glue This,
when dry, may be rubbed quito smooth
with pnmiee stone. Another sasges.
ton is to use a paint Of fifty parts @hite
sand, fifty parts of mari, nise Of litharee
aud nine Of red lead mixed up in boiled
linsecd oil. $40 z 80 sla4s's 5b
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14

Cotp IN SPrTzBRRaIN. Mo dcscrip.
ton can give au adequate idea Of the
intense rigor Of the six months winter
Of this part Of the world. Stones crack
with the noise Of thunder; 10 crowded
hut the breath Of the occupants will
fall in fakes Of snow; aud spirits, turn
to ice; the snow burns Ike csgstic; ii
iron touches the skin il brings the flesh
away with ID; the soles Of your stock
ings may DO burnt off your feet before
you feel the slightest warmth from the
ere; linen taken ost Of boiling water
instantly stiflens 10 the consistency Of a
wooden board, and heated stones will
not prevent the sheets of the bed from
freezing. If these are the effects Of the
climate within alright fre-warmed.
crowded huts, what must they be among
the dark, storm dashed mountain peaks
outside. !" sooI,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14

- ~ - sfs..f-.4stF 4fTsaelf ttlya t.1ds,
Tan wRoNG PAssEsekR. In ~
old stage coach days an Ifnhuah -
travelling in New EaglapaL' aAs5ising
late al the town who're they wsss =
spend The night. Pat discovered . ~
dismay, that his only ehancs ~ sisep
was 70 SHIRE the couch Of co3ov6
brother The natural repagnanss ~
his race made him 10th 10 ssesPt IL
situation, but being very tired, e suh-
mitted with as good grace - possibIs.
In the night .sope misehiegogs bo1s
blackened his face. n ~ nssssiG
fifteen miles were 10 b trassllsa bsfbsa
breakfast. Our Celtic friend was nskeps
cd just in hire to spring ista ~ ~,
rage as Il was moving o. AZ 49,
stopping place he found nns aaseo1saG6
for washing. Steppisg Up - " h~x2
arrange, his hair, he started, abeek ~
horror, exclaimipg I" BejabbeFs ,theyays
yoke VI shas darshy sagSr ana "a y! -. -
- .Il'lT : = ].
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14

A cAMPoRNIA Sronx-sA miaes,
who had been much respected and died
some time since at the California dig
gins, il was determined 70 give him .
regular fuaersl, A digger In ehst W
cinity, who, report says, had once been
a powerful preacher ! 10 the United
States, was called 90 70 otkeiate ana
after drinks al rpsnd," the party pse-
ceeded with becoming gravity 70 tho
grave which had been dug st the dis
lance Of hundred yards from tAs
camp. When the spot was rsashed ~
officiating minister commenced with 40
extempore pssyss, during which ell
knelt around the grave. 80 far, % wslo
but the prayer was unnecessarily log,
and at last some Of those who kneIk ~
gan in distracted wsJs b asgss -
earth that had been throwa up iron NJ
grave. IL was thick With gold, and en-
excitement was Immediately apparenE
ia the kneeling crowd. Upon this he
preacher stopped, and euquirinety, saia
Boys, what's that n sGcld,D he ncon-
tiBued, .'aud the richest kind Of diggias
the congregation is dismissed r. The
poor miner was taken from his aarifer-
GUS grave, and was buried elseuhess,
while the funeral party aifh the parsss
at their head, loss no time in prospect
ing the new digsinsy - s9i,sps.ss (
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14

TnE LoRD's PRAYER-How many
millions aud millions Of times has that
prayer been offered by Christians of.all
denominations So wide, indeed, is
the sound thereof gone forth, that daily,
and almost without iutermission, from
the ends of the earth, and afar OF upon
the sea, it is ascending TO heaven like
incense and pure offering. Nor needs
il the gift of prophecy TO foreteli, chat
though "heaven and earth shall pass
away" these words Of our blessed Lord
'.shall not pass away" till every peti.
tion in it has been answered--till the
kingdom of God shall come, aud His
will be done on earth as il is in heaven.
Montgomery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14

4 merchant being unable u NM
comfortably Is vi dcsixe1 "a tftQR
same si~s pay shis, dotts, 49, sss>11
times IN ,busisssss nssd saa1p sssuignr
msn.s .of hjs property Nos lepg aiPn
those WHO had cause " V, w WI
was Mr.. b., Who, Asstsae - =
his neighboss, sas iafsrnsil sksk UsGao
C---s was desd--had Pod ~ ~ -
nature. SIS that Ar replied h.;
why in thunder didp't b make & &
Segment r. n ~ $50, "a ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14


Do AS / Do.--A well known YfAsts
recently entered bar,room 10 eity IN
the west, where he seldom fails " I2eet
some twenty friends in the smiIiSg
''hours." With his usual heartinsss
he calls up the company, vho no&kiag
10th, at once faced the COUNTER -.
nYou must all do as / d." .saia IL
liberal one. 'i'et ~ s'sF9s
"0h, certsiniy---sf course" was shs
unanimous reply "What is yoars 90
ing 70 be" g,al "A, A 80. ., =.
Il shall take pure brandy" was his
reply. I,
And thea ali called for p. b A>ss
drinking, the wag hid down his y o.
the eounter, and then immedistely -
tired, whispering, in soft and persga,
sive toue:
ado as I do, gentlcmcaln aNss" 20
The party looked 1t oueapstAss wltA
u con,ical stare, patiliope, who finAllr
felt the faros Of tkeidea creeping peHsR'
fully through his hair szetiWcd;
"Sold BY Jupiter I" Ivy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14

To BIZ NorED.--In q cloudy morn-
ing it is matter Of importance TO the
farmer to know whether it win be sun.
hiny or shoEery in the afternoon. II
he ants have cleared their hole eicely,
aud piled the dirt up high, il seldom
fails TO indicate clear day, though Il
may be cloudy until eleven o'clock iu
the forenoon. Spider webs win be very
numerous about the tops Of the grass
aud grain some cloudy morniugs; and
strict observation has shown he writer
that these little weather.guesssers sell
dom fail IN sheiy prediction Of fail
day. 4iS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14

y A sAabhy gensesl young mss sstsssl
q tradesnao's stove tksiesAss ~ -
his hssds srsnmed IN hOtA posksAa, q
if they we're, ,assh with The rhiaa,
Mr. y aid he, II beIiese 1 ~
Indebted 10 ydn sixty-tWo ~ 1 ~
cents, cash, borrowed spmswA ssss1
a'year sga''sssY q, ,sifh . vpPlieA 4 "
trsdesmans sAaekjag Aia IN m NJ
ing out his hand TO receive ~ ~
cash. Il am glad ron havd eSs -
| had almost forgotteu i myssIfs aQh
l never forget these thihgs,s plk4 ~
fellow ;;y"I hksto hsss an 49, sqasst
sol want you 10 Head - fAistf- feFs2
aud half csa.s more, which vin RikG
- c'eu trv1cl-l ~ o.,ls....ys sl.,- a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14

The greatest humanity we can show
70 the sick is, to secure 10 them the
most important remedies ever known, 70
wit: quietness, cleanliness, and pure
air--thesealone would three .fodrths
of all our diseases, but we will not use
them, yet they are everywhere attaiua-
bic, and cost nothing but Iittlc trou-
Bile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-14
Computing Interest.

The commercial editor of the Chicago
Eoeniag Journal gives new method Of
computing interest on aoy number Of
dollars at sir per cent, which, SO far as
it goes, is simple and Convenient. We
give the rule below, from the Journal
with additional rules for computing in
terest at eight and also at ten per cent,
handed us by friend. These additions
add triple value TO the rule, for the
reason eight and ten per cent. are used
more at the present time than six per
cent. 5y....
Sir per cenL--Multiply auy given
number by the number Of days interes,
desired, separate the right hand figure
aud divide by six, the result is the true
interest dn dollars aud cents) on such
sum for such Dumber Of days at six per
cent. ~. -...-....s<. ..... H.. $500.
Eight per cent.--Multiply any given
amount by the number Of days upon
which il is desired TO ascertain the in.
terest and divide by .fory:tre, aud the
result will be the interest Of such sum
for the time required a, eight per cent.
Ten per cent--Multiply the same as
above, aud divide by thirty SIR, and the
result will show the rate of interest at
ten per cent. .{ ws,,
The Jonaai adds This rule is 90
simple aud so true, according to all bus.
mess usages, that every banker, broker,
merchant or clerk should post il up for
reference. There being no such thing
as fraction in it, there is scarcely any
liability to error or mistake. by nc
other arithmetical process can the dc
sired information be obtained BY so few
figures" 5pts "A