davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24

THE Rural Nep. Yorker says there is
method sometimes adopted with good sue.
cess to make cheese which is dry and
hard, from over sailing, mellow and pal
atable. This method is to wash the
cheese several times in soft watsr and then
Law it in . cloth moistened with wine or
vinegar. ~ q
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
STARTLING SUICIDE.

Last evening, ten minutes past six O'Clock, ofncer
Mclaughlin, OF the Third precinct while on post,
was excitedly accosted by an individual who re-
Quested him to hurrledy call at the boarding house
No. College place, as 1t was believed that an In
mate had committed suicide. Responding with
aacrity, the officer directed to the fourth floor,
room No. 10, when, after trying the door and not
being able TO gain admtance he burst open, when
hOrrid sight met his gaze. Lying on the bed, with
large size navy revolver firmly grasped in his right
hand, was the dead body OF Daniel A. Dickerson, he
having committed suicide by shooting himself iu the
right temple. The wound was OF the most terrible
nature, the slug having torn the top OF his head
nearly off, Information at sent to the sta
tOn house In relation to the self-murder when COrO-
ner keenan, notified TO hold an inquest. Later In
the evening the Central ONCE was apprised Of the
startling suicide, simply announcing that the deed
had been committed but giving no details The house
was then Immediately visited BY a reporter OF the
HERALD. but no information of interest could be
obtained, the manner Of the occupants being such
as to warrant the assumption that they wished 70
hush the matter up entirely. This was 30 1nsatis
Chambers street, when Sergeant Crollus, who was
duty, vouchsaied the information that the par
ticulars OF the sef-homicide were very few, but
that the deceased was twenty-eight years OF
age, had been boarding in the house for
some time, and 1t was alleged that he
had b! been very imprudent Of late IN his habits.
Further inquiry developed the fact that a
letter had been left by the deceased explaining the
cause OF the tragic affair, ana that this document
was in the hands Of Coroner keenan,, who had called
at the house to satisfy himself regarding the case.
The most strenuous exertions then made to OBJ
tain this episte and any other documents that had
been left to explain the impulses Of the deceased,
pirate at this juncture and having the startling
suicide In view to inquire why there are 80 few facli
ties for the entire press to obtain intelligence from
The CQroner's office after four O'Clock In the alter
10Ouf Is7Nss
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
IfLEGRAPMIC NEWS ITEMS.

The town OF Portland Conn.,, voted yesterday. 22s
to IS, loan It's credit to the Air Line Railroad CON-
pany to the amount Of $108,O0o
Roesle's hotel and two adjoining buildings at
Clifton, Canada, were destroyed by Ere Sunday
morning Loss $4,000.
George TaylorH oil refinery, at Wyoming, Canada,
containing $50 barrels of refined and 700 barrels Of
crude oil, was destroyed by FIRE on Sunday night.
Loss about $4,000.
The building OF the Portland Packing Company, In
Franklin street. Portland Me-, occupied as offices
and q stOrehOuse, took fire last evening and was
dartially consumed. The loss VIII probably foot up
$4,000; insured for $50 900 In leading companies.
horse attached TO a wagon in Worcester Mass,
yesterday, became frightened, and running away, a
boy named Benker, five years old, was thrown from
the wagon and instantly killed. The driver was
badly hurt, but not dangerously wounded.
Four hundred cords OF wood at Palmer, Mass.
belonging TO the Boston and Albany Railroad, were
destroyed by an incendiary fire Sunday night. The
mail train for Boston was delayed several hours at
Brimfeld, Mass, on account or q collision of the
locomotive with a water tank spout. Both acts are
supposed to be the work OF malicious individuals.
$500 reward is offered for the arrest Of the Of
tenders.
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
HROOKL YIN CITY.
TIE COIIRTs.
uSlTsJ STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
ALLEGED Stealing from Fort wadsworths
SUPREME COUhI-spEClA,. TERM.
Decisions.

By Judge Barnard
6sOrOe W. ktlter rs. John r. Whts.-MotloD 10
amend denied with ten dollars costs 10 abide
event
answer denied, with ten dollars costs.
walker - CROSBY rS L. ID. 1ot6Steg ana dn0uD.-
Mouon TO vacate order OF arrest denied, with ten
dollars costs 10 abide event. ,
Louis Lockwood u.s. Stul'gfs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
" dissolve injunction Denied with ten dollars cos's
Urf T. HtilQelJ0rd US. EdloaTd r. adHchNetd'-
Motion for the appointment OF a referee granted.
Tl0rnds Anderson as. Phtup Sc.tosse' M s , afu
0Hother.-Motion to set aside application Ior refer,
ence denied without costs. Motion 10 set ASIDE ana
vacate attachment granted upon Judgment Oh costs
OF motion when dissolved.
william A. King an DlJd11 cS Chdrtes v NOR
Qdn.-Motion to change place or trial from Kings 10
Westchester granted with $40 costs 10 abide event,
defendant take short notice OF trial in the West
chester circuit.
TreadipeH r. Cdr7ndn ps. John McNdn,ee ana Ber-
aard SheTiddn.-Motlon TO dismiss appeal granted.
T. Merritt COiiyer u.s. James Il. LtOpd.-Motlon 10
yacate order Of arrest granted without costs.
George s. WilcOr Us. Mark NJ. P0fnefOV.-MotOn
10 change place of trial from Kings county to New
York Granted, with ten dollars costs to ABIDE
event.
BY Judge Gilbert.
Mary NJ Ddktn rs. WdLian H. Ddkfn.-On report
of S. p Lowell referee decree OF divorce against de-
fendant granted
IN the Matter Of Application OF Wtutdm Ostrdnder
SOr peremptorp nldndd1nus 10 Zdchdridh VooIaes,
u Justice Of the Pedce-Mandamus denied.
Judah Ann EdtudrdS cs. Mdrt Ann Goodenottgf.-
Referred to n b. Morse instead OF ex-Judge George
@. Reynolds, who declines.
BY Judge Tappen.
Wnn. H. J. Benson rs. DtrigtN e. Wdt6Iadh-Mo'
lion to change the place OF trial TO New YORK granted
with ten dollars costs 10 abide event.
The New York herald., 1869-04-13

quired Judge Dowling Of the prisoners, after the
reading OF the afiidavts.
~ have nothing to say now" answered Mr..
Mumier.
.Do you pretend 10 say" pursued the Judge,
'that you take spirit photographs by supernatural
means ?r
Have answer to make to this question:
either" replied Mr. Mumler. IL demand an exam
nation.n
''How about Mr.. Silverr' intenogated the magis-
trate.
al have nothing TO do with the establishment" !"
spoke up the gentleman alluded TO.
"Thaps So" interrupted Mr.. Mumler II Dought
him out on the 9th OF March,"
'Thats not the Mr.. Silver | saw at No. $50 Broad
way and referred to in my aifdavit," observed Mar
shal ToOker.
'You had better find that stray piece OF silver"
observed the Judge, "and the quicker the better.
This Is probably counterfeit
II was finally arranged to hold MI Mumler IN $500
bail to appear for examination on Friday. Mr.
Silver was released on his own recognizance 10
appear at the time stated.
The New York herald., 1869-04-13

~ cJAcKsoEvnLE, April b-Arrivsd- schr July Fourth
Cleared brig Helen Rich, strOut NYork; schr
KEY WEST, March Si-saIled, schr White Sea, Jones
dTG% M 0.r%Ssn: % Sxors h.ying repaired ,o Nvo,,
for see, detained by head winds.
NOZZLE, April Cleared, sehr " Ir,h. Ra.hburn.,
SYsfic %Pi tins Arrived ' .shr Se5rsa cors 6arsn
NEW NEW oRLEANS ApTi I: il-ArTysd Arrived steamships Gen
Henry Kelley New
YORK. Benz frnce ParSssOr doi TiinOass HaThdsn
in brig Burshard TOrrsy from Portland for
NANTUCKET, April Arrived, schrs Watson, Adams,
fesdphs .SS sS, asd nwaIa "a o1ss% S Ayor.
cdusn h.p SI E is: kss
dSn % v bs s dsesns
HszaId ay a. and nd Kate, Stevens do p.,.. pn,,.u
Baltimore; John Walker, Davis and Jabsz White wicks'
EsaasD A Kelvin S g.x
SS ky s:. o.os. Harris.
French Cardenas schfs q 9 Norris, Arts Jacksonville
Cleared ssa%sh Juniasa Ho.e Havana and Norle.n
ss assn Ann B %sfspd =
Godfrey, Gs@Dridse Mary Carroll. Bainssr' Bridge
:shI
s fa. ssssasn h Eli ss sii
PROVIDENCE, April lO-Arrived schrs VIM Dennis,
Leeds, and Vapor johnson, Philadelphia Youmans,
Gdeseeve, Ezsbethport for Pawtucke Sarah Ann. Cola
mer, and Free Wind, Frisbee, Elzabethport
Sailed-Schrs VIM Butler Knowles Nansemond ;J Little.
Little Philadelphia; Junatta Patten Parker; John Lancas
ter Williams, and Aida. Eaton, Elizabehporti Elisha
smith, Harvey; Merwn, Bunce; NJ Braine-d, Brooks,
and Pel G Vought Hallock, NYork.
Warren McCar and Motto, Searle Elizabethport Typhe
MIA Nckerson Huntington, Jones' George Whistler,
Phinney Maria Femming, Williams: Ann Sater Baker,
and Alma Rowland Rowland, Rondout; Phenx Shsler,
NY0rk.
Village Queen, TllotsOn, Elizabehpor; Cab
PAWTUCkET, April lO-Arrved schr Gen Grant, Miller,
EIgHH3NP s!IS April s-A!ryed, sehr A'On' Cum
SAN FRANCISCO April lO-saied, ship Young America,
126%XrrIved, Steamship Golden City, Panama. r.nsy
Cleared-Endeavor, for Manila. 49, ---."-
SAVANNAH, April l2-Arrived, bark Alamo Bremen; brig
Woodlawn, NYork; schrs Norris, Charleston; Ferry
NYork.
CearedShip screamer Liverpool BARK Atlantic, Penarth
Roads.
SALEM, April 9-Arrived, schrs Carlisle, Runnens Cutler
for NYork; 9Th Indiana, Smith, Deals Island, Va
lOth-Sailed schrs McCauey, Cam; W Dillon, Lud
lam Wheeler, Lloyd, and W White, Smith, Philadel
pha.
SOMERSET April l0-Arrved schr Artist, Forester, New
TAUNTON, April s-sailed schrs John Lozier Lincoln;
Mary Mead, Thrasher and Salmon Washburn, Cummings,
NYork. 80
WEXFORD, April s-Arrived, schr johnson, Smith,
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
CLEARED.

steamship Hammonia NO, Meier, Hamburg Kunhardt
Co.
steamship Franconia Sherwood. PortlaDd-JF Ames
Ship Hudson (Br, Anthony. Antwerp II DE Wolfe Co.
Ship DIR Barth tNG) Brockwoldt, Bremen-Edye Brock.
Ship Banian (Br), Chase, St john NB--ti Bulley.
ship Clara Wheeler eir wilmarth, st John, NBwliams
Bark Aeolus tNor) Mosfed, Cronstadt- Meincke
Go.
Brock.
Bark n A Allen, Farr, Cardenas-BaSter a Merrill
Brig Christian TX (Dan), Some, Rio Janeiro Rich.
rnond-Funch, Meincke Go.
Brig Iris lBr, Simmons Santa Martha and a market-H
vatabe Son.
a Co.
Brig Neponset, Tracy Cienfuegos- Miller Houghton.
Brig Cosmos Parsons, Cienfuegos Simpson n Capp.
Brig Eliza Thomson, Dill, Ponce PR-L w a Armstrong.
Brig Tally Ho, Chisham, Trinidad-F Talbot & Co.
Brig Wild Horse (Br), McCumber, wndsor-J whitney
Brig Dundee Br), Hatfield, St John, NB--orandal um.
phrav a Co.
Brig omaha, Toolatrer, Key West and Pensaeoa-F Tai
bot A Co.
schr Evene, Pierce, Barbados-D Trowbridge &Co
schr o Payne, Doughty, Turks Islsnds-C 4 Gold.
thwaite
schr Frank Walter corson, Indianos and Lsvsca-N l.
schr Mary stowe, Rankin, Charleston Bentley Miller a
schr s Mouton Bradford, Ezahethport-BJ J wenbera
schr Maria Lunt, BOY nton, Bangor x y Buck a Go.
schr X G Lane, Lane Salem v Hsvisnd.
Schr Waterman, Chase, New Bedford-Ferguson 4
Wood.
sloop Fred Brown, Baker, Bristoi-H " JacSson.
steamer Black Diamond. Meredith, Philadelphia
steamer Anthracite, Ireen. PhiadeIrhia-
The New York herald., 1869-04-13

ss ,ss eESs y,s.i: I fSI s:::da ss Haven
ssSr Ann. % 3 Prize, Hudson, vlrsi%l.:
sSr ssSr Ann,s sass sn
schr Charley Woolsey Parker Baltimore for New London
sehr Osprey, Crowley Addison, with spar'' TO snow
schr Pero, Rogers Musquash, with spars to Snow Rich
schr Julia Newell McIntire, Rockland. with lime, to
sehr Chase, Ingraham, Rockiand with lime, to
schr Albion, Shaw, Rockland, with iime to Gambia a
schr Florence Turner, Rockand, with lime to
schr Ella, Miller, Rockland, with lime, to W Brown
Schr Leocadia, Elwell, Salem
schr Hickman, Hall, Boston for Amboy.
S Tor
schr White Sea, Taylor, Hudson's Cove
schr Il wles, Boui, Couitport
schr Laurel, Haloek, grookbaven.
schr Waterloo. Smith, Clinton.
schr Hall, Dimmock, Sandwich.
shr schr Tho; rhs, Potter Handy New Bedford
scsr Nancy Smith Smith FIa pP0yases p,Hs,esnc
schr @ VIM 1 rhomas .' White assp Providence s"'''
sssT sssT Gsl 5rss oc5s.sy cs:%y: frsTsssss
schr Allen Brown, Pierce, Providence.
sSr S bsra. Sdy & ks
schr PrsdmOre' ssavey, Providence.
scsT An Ada adm. Ms,Sn S.wno
schr Elizabeth B, Hogan Bristol.
Schr Cora Kelly, Bristol
Schr Elizabeth Helen, Simmons, Warren.
schr Agnes Repper, McFadden, Norwich.
Schr H Seymour, Kelly, Norwich
schr Kate Callahan, Smith, New London.
Schr Thos Murray, Kelly, New London.
Schr King, Bliven New London.
Schr Fannie Hazard, Mayo, Chatham.
Schr E Edwards, Edwards, Oystervile
Schr Reading RR Co No ~, Rhoden Mystic.
Schr Cameo, Dennlson, Mystic for Rondout.
Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Hartford.
Schr Daniels, smith, Portland, CT.
Schr Pointer, Nichols, New Haven for Hoboken.
Schr Ellen Barnes. Clifford New Haven
Schr w W Brsnerd, Tibbetts New Haven.
Schr Chas Bearse, Hodgdon New Haven for Georgia
schr Geo Brown Hemingway, New Haven,
Schr Spray, Martini Bridgeport.
Schr Beecker, Law Stonngton
The bark Amanda Br Horton before reported consigned
TO order, IL consigned to Lunt Brothers.
BELOW.
Bark Satellite, from -.
Wind at sunset S, light.
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
Almanac Tor New Y0rk...This Day.
Weather AlOnz the Coast.
PORT OF VIEW YORK, APRIL IL, 1859.
Herald Packages.

Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving this oort will
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press not now
collect marine reports attend the delivery OF packages
will be by the following from proceedings
OF the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1863;
Resolved, That and after April l. 1858 the Associated
Press viii discontinue the collection OF ship news IN the
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously.
Dr. The ONCE Of the Herald steam yachts JAMEs and
JEANETTE s at Whitehall slip. All from
and consignees TO the masters of
sells Will be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
CITY COURT.
Alleged Breach of n Contract.

Before Judge Thompson.
James S. By7'nes u.s. Cdthdrfne HaGeTtD.-Defend-
ant is cork dealer doing business at No. 60 Fulton
street. New York. On the 9th Of June, 1868, plain
tir as he claims entered into defendants employ
for one year at salary OF twenty-five dollars
a week, in the capacity OF business manager,
In which position he continued up TO the
LIST of November Of the same year, when he
was discharged This action was brought TO recover
damages for the loss OF employment for the remain
der Of the year. The defence set up was general
deniai Of all the allegations OF the complaint Ver-
dict not yet rendered. -.
A. H. Lldel for plaintiff; Troy and Place for de-
PENDANTS,
The New York herald., 1869-04-13

The Clarksville TENN Patriot OF the Sth says
some time week before last John Hodges, formerly
OF haury county was murdered by man named
rogue, near waynesboro. Both were intoxicated
=, the time. Both were murderers the former hav-
my my knleu man In Maury county, from which he
fed, and the latter having committed foul murder
'h "Hssssppb ior which ne barely escaped hanging.
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
COURT CALtRpaHS-THIS DAY.


SUPREME COURT-CIRcUT.-Nos. to, 49, inclu.
sive >,-~HscaS~
CITY CoUKT.-Nos. q, %, %, "a, %, 81 rs, 20
snd 80 TO IS, inclusive, *
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
BR0OKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

A NEW GAS COMPANY FOR WILLIAMsBURG.-The
Peoples Gas Company new body are about erect
ing a gasOmeter in that portion OF Williamsburg
bounded by First, South Ninth and South Tenth
streets.
SLIGHT FIRES AND SERIOUS AccIDENT.-About
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon the frame building
No. 81 North First street, E. D., was accidentally
ret fire by children PLAYING with matches. but the
flames were subdued with slight loss. While pro-
ceedlng 10 the fire steam engine No ran over and
seriously injured Franklin Zeger. young man OF
seventeen. lie was conveyed TO the residence OF his
parents, corner OF Graham avenue and Devoe street.
and received surgical attendance. AT about four
O'Clock the stable OF Patrick Nash broadway, near
Hewes street, took fire and was damaged TO the
amount OF S700; no insurance
TAX on TOBACCO AND CIGARS IN TIE SECOND REV
ENUE DIsTRICT.-The Second district OF the internal
revenue, X. 8 Torrey collector, is the most exten-
sve IN source OF revenue accruing from the manu-
facure OF tobacco in the country. The tax smoK-
ing tobacco, which s sixteen cents per pound, has
been productive OF the following profits 10 the gov
ernment during the first quarter Of the year lse9:
The New York herald., 1869-04-13

JHoMAs X. AGNBw, 9so GREENWICH STREET, COR
ner Murray street, New York. offering bargains daily
IN iens Coaees Sugars Moasse syrups, kackere Flour
house,
The New York herald., 1869-04-13

XVANTED-A MAN WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER
" stands packing n.osna pictures. 7W Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
IN THE TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY, APRIL IS.
AMI. FURNITURE.

CoRNS, BUNIONS. ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
~ diseases of the feet cured by DR.. ZACHARIE $50 Broad
way
The New York herald., 1869-04-13

LIURNITuRE MANUFACTURERS,
Ha4 Hudson street
We keen constantly large stock for the retail
trade at prices Persons wishing purchase
furniture well TO call and examine stock before
purchasing elsewhere; by dong will extra
p'"" mn s'''' ABEL A sCHwAB.
The Shasta courier., 1869-01-16

THE NEGROES IN GEoRGIA.-It was
reported through the Southern press that
the negroes were creating havoc and letting
slip the dogs of war on the Ogeechee,
wherefore Government Commissioners, Of
ficers of the army, were dispatched by Gen
eral Grant to investigate the facts On
the Ogeechee they found about fifty men,
three guns and one bayonet. The negroes
were sorely frightened and appeared like
hunted deer, afraid of everything in the
skin of white man. The Commissioners
say:
"The negroes against whom the war
rants were issued were anxious to come
in and surrender, and wanted to come with
us, but were afraid to come alone for fear
of being fired on. They deny having re-
sisted the posse, and think they tell the
truth. We remained with them all night,
and made arrangements with them to come
in tonight and surrender themselves to
the Sheriff under military escort. They
will come tonight, as they were afraid to
come by daylight"
The negroes had no faith in the white
men These negroes, who have lived in
the South all their lives and who knew
well the white race there, were afraid of
being shot down in the streets without
Judge or jury and does any one doubt
that their fears we're well founded How
can there be peace where there is not JUS
tice, or at least a settled faith in the minds
of the people that they will be justly dealt
with-Bee
The Shasta courier., 1869-01-16
SHASTA COURIER.

NARROW ESCAPE From BEING BtR-
led ALIvE.-Several days ago child re-
siding with its parents in the northern
part of the city, was stricken down with
smallpox, and, after four or FIVE days i'll
ness, became, to all appearances lifeless,
and, as has become usual in this city, the
preparations for the burial of the corpse
were hurried forrwad with all possible speed.
In four hours after death was supposed to
have taken place, the child was placed in
coffin and conveyed to Lone Mountain
for burial. There were but few persons in
attendance, and they. although they had
had the disease, manifested an anxiety to
get through with the task, and away from
the graveyard The grave had been pre-
pared, and some ofthe attendants took hold
of the coffin for the purpose of conveying
it from the carriage to the grave, when
their attention was attracted by noise
inside the coffin--similar to that produced
by scratching the sides of box with fin
ger-nails. The coffin was Immediately
opened, when it was found that the child
was not dead 1t was still breathing, and
moving uHedSlIy III ilp hdiIo" peu. IL
was carried to shelter, and efforts were
made to restore more animation. A physi-
clan was sent for, and arrived, but before
he did so, death had come, this time not
in feigning, but in reality. After the
physician had pronounced death to be GER
tain, the remains were again placed in the
coffin, and consigned to the earth. The
haste used in burying persons who die
from smallpox, may have caused more
than one to have been buried alive; but
we hope that such may not be the case
Gail.
The Shasta courier., 1869-01-16

How THE SMALL PoX IS SPREAD
The S. f. Alta of the llth has this item
Eureka the problem of the manner in
which the small pox is spread through the
city is solved at last. The Board of Health
can cease its labors, the vaccine physician
can lay down the scab and lancet, and the
perambulatory chlorinater can be sold to
Brown for conversion into vehicle of
different description. A gentleman of an
inquiring turn of mind, residing in the
northern part of the city, has discovered
how the thing is done, and posted us for
the benefit of the public. 1t is cats ! He
knows it beyond doubt. His next door
neighbor had the small pox in his family
He had a cat The cat was on visiting
terms with a cat living two doors further
down the street, and used to 90 there reg
ularly on Saturday evenings to get up an
impromptu serenade What was the re-
suit? The family where that cat used to
go took the small pox Could anything
be clearer than that? He has noticed that
cats circulate around town freely, and so
does the small pox His remedy, proposed
in all seriousness, is tokill off the cats with
strychnine, or firearms, or both, if either
alone prove insufficient, and replace them
with small Scotch terriers, which will kill
off the rats and mice just as well, and don't
go courting at night and spreading the
small pox. If his theory is the correct
ene-and the facts he brings to back it up
are startling-B. Weiss, who cures paral-
ysis by magnetism, may take his one hun
dred thousand dollar small pox receipt and
burn it; we can get along without either
him or the cats.
The Shasta courier., 1869-01-16

A SOUTHERN HIGH-ToNE AMONG THE VAN
DALs.-Major De Forrest, of the Freedmen's
Bureau, continues his amusing sketches of
Southern character in one of which he says:
1t was indescribably amusing to watch a
CharlestoniaR friend of mine during his first
and last visit to New York. Dressed in a
full suit of black, and bearing gold d-headed
cane in his hand. he walked Broadway at the
digniied rate of two and half miles an
hour. Some one brushed against his right
elbow; he turned and glared, grasping his
cane tightly; the intruder was gone. Some
one brushed against his left elbow another
pause, glare, and settling of the cane in the
fist; no antagonist visible. Every few steps
he felt himself insulted. prepared to vindicate
his honor, and failed to discover any one
whom he could call to an account. At the
end of SIX block, faming with a Consciousness
ct aggravated injuries, he took carriage,
drove back to the.St Nicholas, drank mint
JUMP, seated himself in a window of the
reading room, and stared sullenly at the in
termlnable crowd which hurried bv unaware
OF his existence. He was like a car who
should be hustled and intimidated by n car
ret full OF scrabbling mice. Within a wesk
he left the city. thoroughly disgusted with its
multItudlnous hustle. and never returned
The Shasta courier., 1869-01-16
HOWARD g. CO.,
Jewellers and Silversmiths,
619 Broadway, N. Y.

One Block above the Metropolitan Hotel.
Every visiting New York.is invited to call at
our establishment.
In order that all may address us with confidence;
we invite attention to the following
Office of WELLS, FARGO Co.
81 Broadway, n. Y, Oct. 26, 1868.
We can cheerfuly commend Messrs. Howard &
Co., No. GIG Broadway, N. Y, to our friends, as
reliable and trustworthy firm, with the assurance
that all orders sent them will have faithful and
prompt attention.
c. GODDARD, Treas
For WELLS, FARGO & Co.
And we also refer to
1. W. RAYMOND, Esq, San Francisco.
B. C. HOWARD. Esq, San Francisco.
TR BUTLER, Esq, U. S. Mint, San Francisco
W. s. HOBART, Esq, Virginia City, Nevada.
n9I
The Shasta courier., 1869-01-16
TO LEASE.

vUyHE TOWER HOUSE ORCHARDS AND
Gardens for one or more years, at a low rent.
The great variety and large quantity of fruit af-
fords good opportunity for the erection of a
Distillery For further particulars, apply on the
premises, OF to William Magee, in Shasta
CHAS. CAMDEN.
Tower House, January LIST, 1869. j2
The Shasta courier., 1869-01-16

Il DON'T see that anything is the mat
ter with this plum pudding" said fellow
at Thanksgiving dinner. "Wen. who
said there was, growled cut his neighbor.
Z" Why" said the first, 81 concluded
there was, you all seem to be running it
down.