davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04
INDEV OPED XIGOH

The fee BILE and dobilitated usually fancy they
are in n more hopeless condition than they really
are. The resources of nature are not easily ex-
haustcd. Even when strength and appetite fail,
when the eyes are heavy and lustreless, the com
plexion pallid the nerves tremulous, the body
attenuated, and the mind deprt ssed, there il
generally reserve Of latent power behind
such palpable evidences of weakness. Various
modes Of treatment are resortcd to by physicians
N the hope Of developing and rendering avail
able this store of sleeping vitality, but the
srrest, and indeed the only thoroughly safe and
reliable means of awakening the dormant ener-
gies of the system is n course of Hostettcr's S
Stomach Bitters. Electricity n shower of baths
he flesh brush, sea bathing &c. may he well
enough in their way, rs auxiiaries, but they do
not reach the source of the evil. All physica
lie bility proceeds either from a deraneoint ut oi
the functions of the assimilating, secrctive and
vital organs. or from sluggish constitution.
In either case, and also in cases where both
cnuses exist. the Bitters will invariably produce
immediate and salutaiy change in the con
iiton Of the patient, and eventually eifrct
complete cure. None Of the dange erons aka
loids. too often administered as toncs, can be
otherwise than delettrious under such circun-
stances. and to give mercury is positively Grim
NAL The direct effect of the great vegetable
specific will be manifested in an improved AZ!
petite, a more cheerful frame of mind n graduu
return of strength, an increase of flesh, and
healthier complexion. Meanwhile, however
the constitution, if inert and feeble, will have
been reused and renovated by the subtle ele-
ments of invigoration contained i'll the Bittrs
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

nrrcH FLAT M. E. CHuRcH.-Services will be
"a At the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dutch
r,., every Sunday at 10: 80 A. NJ, and at PM
49,. ot Gold Run at 2: 80, P. NJ. Rev. G. D.
pinneo, Pastor.
curncH NorrcE.-Mass will be held at Rocklin
:, tbe-usual place of Catholic worship, by Rev.
r.,ber Kelly, on the second Sabbath of every
-.,ond month, commencing on March the ninth,
- half past ten o'clock A. NJ The public is in
vited
c,rHoL1o.-Rev Father Kelly will hold Divine
..r,;ce in the Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
,h;rd Sunday in each month, at the usual hour.
NE. CHURcH.-Rev. Edward E. Dodge will
nreacA At the Methodist Episcopal Church, Au-
snru. every Sunday at 10: 80, A. NJ. The Sab
hath School will commence at 12: 80, M.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04
SH R!FF'S SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that by viz
Y tue and III pursuance of an execution now
IN my hands, issued out of the Fourteenth Ju
lciul Dis rict Court of the State of California
IN and for the county of Placer, on the 23d day
of September. A. ID. 1873, upon n iudgmt nj
rendered in said court on the tweniy-frst day OF
November, A. ID. 1871, II favor of 2. Bum
pms ct nj and against A. j. Stone and j . B
stone for the sum Of four hundrt d nine and
forty-five one-l undredtEs (S4O9 45-lO0) dollars,
costs of suit, with interest on said sum from
the date of said decree at the rate of seven per
cent per annum, together with the fur'aer sum
of three and sevonty-five ($3 75-l00) dollars ac-
crning costs.
Now, there ore. l have levied upon and will
sell Mt public auction, to the highest bidder for
gold coin, on
MONDAY. TEE 9Th DAY OF OCTOBER,
A. ID. 1873 at the hour of IL O'Clock A. NJ. of
hat day, in front of CaIder's saloon, in the
Gown of Iowa Hill. Placer County California,
The following described property to wit:
All tie tight title, Interest, es ate. claim and de-
mand of A. J. Stone and j. b. Stone had ut the
date of sad Judgment or have since acquired or
now have i'll and to the following described
property to-wit
That certain claim and mining right, title or
property situated III township No. 7, county of
Placer, State of California, about one half
mile cast of the Indian Canon Toll Bridge, and
bounded on the northeast by the Morning Star
mining claim, and on the southeast by the Dol
~ Warden mining claim, and more particularly
known as the Stone Mining Claim, containing
about thirty-ive acres of ground more or less
Also that certain ditch, dug by A. j. Stone and
J. b. Stone, in the fall of 1866 commencing
1t a ravine on the moth side of Indian Canon,
township No Z Placer county, and extending
about three quarters OF u mile down the side Of
the mountain to mining cai,s formerly claimed
ny A. J. Stone and }. B. Stone. and known as
The Stone boys claims, and situated in the
north bank of Indian Canon, about one and
oue-half miles below the br dge which crosses
Indian Canon, together with right of water be-
longing to said ditch. | will also sell afore-
said the Dolly Varden mining claims at Wsccn-
sin Hill Placer county
The above described property l will sell as
aforesaid. or so much thereof as may be sufii-
cient to satisfy said Judgment, interest cost,
cruing costs and expenses of sale
B. ID. DUNNAM,
Sheriff of Placer County.
Sher!fs Office ubnrn, Oct, A. 1878.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04
NeaC Advertisements.
'ShERiFE'S SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. TINT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that by vir-
~ the and'in pursuance of a writ of execu-
ton now III my hands, issued ont of the Four
teenth judicial District Court of the State of
California in and for the county OF Placer, on
the I'D day of September, A. d. 1873, upon n
Judgment rendered in said court on the 10Th
day OF August, A. ID. 1873, in favor of W. II.
Coats and against Hutchinson Reeson. for the
sum OF three hundred ,w9nty-three and forty
five one-hundredths (S323 45)dollars costs oi
suit with interest on said SUN from the date of
said judgment at the rate OF seven per cent. per
annum, and the further sum of seventy-fv
one-hundredth (75-100) collar ac truing costs.
Now, therefore, have levied upon and will
sell at pubc auction, to the highest bidder, for
gold and silver coin. on
SATURDAY, THE 25th DAY OF OCTOBER.
a. ID. 1873, at the hour of II o clock NJ of that
day. at the Court House door, in the town of
Auburn. Placer County, California, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
All the right, title. interest and claim of the
defendant Hutchinson Reeson in and to that
certain piece or pmcl OF land situate on Sd
Brushy {; ion at Young America, township No.
D. Placer county, Californs, and bounded as
follows to- wit:
Commencing ut point on third Brushy Can
Won, where the mining claim OF Howard a.
Crazy Join the canon mt the cut; thence in an
eastprly direction up the cut to pine tree near
y
ton along the miners ditch to Iseys fence;
thence westerly along said fence to the south
weSt corner: thence northery along sold fence
to the northwest corner near n large sugar pine
stump; thence easterly along Isley's fence to
the ravine opposite the Pacific Company's
cabin; thence westerly down slid ravine to said
tlrl Brushy Canon; thence up said canon to
'he place of Ire inning. Also that certain min
ing lum, known as Pe sons mining claim, ,situ-
ate on said third irushy Canon. commencing at
the Grizzly Bear mining clam AMI extending up
SAID canon to the Coats mining claim inclnd-
inc both banks and the bed thereof together
Ia ell aad singular.he tenement he d &; :
mtnls, appurtenauces. water, water rights,
rights, franchises and privileges thereto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining.
The above described property will sell as
aforesaid, or so mu h thereof as may be sufli-
cie't to satisfy sa'd jud gment, interest, cost,
secruing costs AMI expenses of sale.
b. D DUNNAM,
Sheriff Pmc County.
Sheriif's Office, Aubutn, Oct. 4. 1873
NAV
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

~ All parties needing the services of an cx-
perienced surveyor are advised to employ ]. A.
Benson, U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Au-
burn, Cal. He has the Government Field Notes
the possession of which enables him to restore
lost corners without delay. He charges mod
erately and works rapidly.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

P,prrAx BIrrERs.-These Bitters which have
,or so long time been 20 popular in Germany
are now the most popular known. 1t is an
agreeable, pleasant beverage, and dispels dys-
nepsia and indigestion, and adds vim to the
system.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

WINTER Goops.--A large and varied stock of
fall and winter dry goods has just been received
at D. w. Lubeck's, Masonic building, Auburn,
and will be opened for inspection and sale next
week
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

PUBLIC ScHooL.-The public school opened
last Monday under the tuition of Misses Lytl-
far everything has progressed with remarkable
satisfaction.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

OLD as well as new subscribers to the San
Francisco Chronicle can receive map of the
Pacific Coast, which will be supplied some time
in this month, October by leaving their sub
scription with S. w. Willis local agent, for one
wear.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04


ONA1kR HILL MINE.-Ths min". which for
- ''"ie time has been acknowledged the best in
~ .10 uis'rct, still retains its supremacy. Tie
sl'i' Is now down 2G5 feet. and the ledge is as
ns "nd the rock IS, if any difference richer
nan heretofore. Recent crush.nss averag ny
>, Tween forty and fifty dollars per ton, from II
" .'oee nearly thirty inches in width. Considering
'n'S mine has been SO uniformly rich from
-. me surface to the bottom, t. ere is but lit
sns I'uot that it can be relied on us permanent,
l., one that will continue to contribute for the
H., performed handsome dividends to its
~ =, owners. The most encouraging feature
:. me mine is the manner in which the pay
dss sA w'dens out as they descend At 80 feet
,ho' p'ae ledge on drifting was found to pay for
hss s" oo feet. At l50 the sclute of pay rock
nas ua ",oened to l2O feet. aud at 2l2 feet this
thnss ths etage 60 was found to extend over 200 feet,
in saa saowing that the ledge not only increases
the de- dsasd and richness as they descend. but that
paw Pef roeI they get the greater is the body OF
tcular,n developed. 10 describe it more par
the fnryy' .ee pay rock widens from the top in
tfed d4 - OF the letter A. ('r we are better JUS
saying 1t is an "A No. l" mine.
4,,r.u lD GEESE are making their appearance in
~, tne e0rli.at rhn,h;,~... "A u,.1 /,
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

NINE SoID.-Wm. Taylor, of Auburn. has
sold his Dutch Ravine mining claim. situated
III Dutch Ravine, about four miles from Auburn,
to Judge Goodwin. The Judge, we learn,
means business, and is going 10 commence at
once to work the claim. U. S. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor Bethel has been making surveys and
taking levels with view to determine grades
and reach the most feasible point for suppl!
OF water from the Bear River Ditch. Ere long
the Little Giant will be at work, and the re-
puted richness of Dutch Ravine will be un-
earhed-for most assuredly the right man is at
the wheel.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

TuosE having bald heads should read the ad-
vertselnent of "FOUND AT LAST" it makes
the hair grow, and also changes it to glossy black
color.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

Foa the very best photographs, so to Bradley
4 Rulofson' Gallery withort stairs. . ASCEND
IN THE ELEVATOR, 420 Montgomery street San
Francico
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04
NOTICE.

Mrs. Ann Palmer, having left my bed and
board, l hereby give notice to ell whom it may
con egn, not to trust her hereafter On my nc
count as shall not be respons be for an,
debts which she may contract after this date.
NJ. V. PALMER
September 2j, 1873 [n6-tf
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

7,,lls,. =, uAASl are making their appearance in
sr.,r. 'ne earlicst harbingers OF Winter. and
'Porf Tor tn. hunters.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

LOOK OUT FOR THEM.--A few evenings ago,
as one of our townsmen was walking from the
station to town, his apprehensions of danger
were suddenly aroused as he passed beneath
Tue weeping willows on the Crandall fat in
OBSERVING that one of the trees seemed to have
exo trunks. The sight of this rather singular
phenomenon brought our friend to suddtp
na''' and what he thought and what he felt on
observing that tree trunk No. was possessed
power to move at will, we must leave to the
reader to imagine. One thing is certain, in his
"pihion that animated tree trunk betokened no
s0od to the solitary passer-by, and had it not
Oeen Tor the timely approach of a third party
'he scene might have ended differently. AS it
was the trunk walked away. These suspicious
'naFacters lurk about onr town. and torough-
1"' our county in greater numbers than the
.'euuous are willing to believe, and it is well
~ every one, when exposed, to be on III.
Estch
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

LIS of letters uncaled ior remaining in IL e
Auburn, (Cal.. Postoflice
Aboly Chas. Mitchell Il Joseph
Arote Samuel Morrison G.
Baldwin Thurman Mr.. Rrssele Alfred
Baldwin f. Russell Susan
Balloon George Mr.. Rose II James Mr.
Cartwright Ella Miss, 2Sm tn VI J Mr.
Dixon J RI nilng Frank Mr..
Graf Miss Selvie L Il
Graham II VIM Mr. Stbens ii Ms.
Henderson II Mrs Schmit Peter Mr.
Lawrence fillmore Mr..
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advert sed
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

RESUMED BUSINESS The Bauk Exchange Sa-
loon, &C rner of Main and Commercial, for some
time past run by W. II. Mullen. has now re-
verted back into the hands OF its owner and old
proprietor Hugh Burns. This is one of tn,
best stands in town, and Mr.. Burns Knows how
to run it. Before taking charge, Mr.. Burns
went below and laid in an extensive supply Of
the very best qualities of all the varieties CT
stock used i'll his line. Besides the excellent
beverages dealt out at the bar, Mr.. Burns keeIs
on hand large supply of the very best brands
OF wines, and brandies, and Cutie, S whiskey,
Tor family use. Call and see him.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

[We omit the post cript as it is entirely of a
religious character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21

W11MryGToS.-Siear!y. Net receipts; 10y naics'
ExDcrts ccastwise, 314 bales: STOCK i3,tl1 ad
BhTfMOWE.-Q ana fIa; nnuil!lEs; - a.
Net REGENTS. o. baies: gross receipts nai'
ExDor:5 roast"ise, rs bales. safes, $40 oa!c''
't CIIT,,HtESToS~Quic: middiincs, 145Gl
low uliudliags, 1850 SIC; strict good ardlnaty'
T3xr 10, receipts. 1879 bales. ENp@itS coaSt-
wise o.053 bales. Sales, l'Ouo OATES. 0t'eA'
: NtoGHffoLx-steady. Vet receipts 2od2 h hIs
ExDcIts colstw,se, 1850 bales SHE'S oep oaIes'
> WrNpuis.,-Eeccipts 1858 bales. Shipments
o 145 lalcs. Stock. ,i01 bales. ,
trGrSTa.-Stt.tIy: midJiingS, 1870. kcce4p'S'
fGSt ItIrs. Sales, 1914 bales. ~
say,TSAu-Ciu!ct; middnr., liNc. ->el re-
c.in.s 444p baIes ExporIs-To Great brlL.ll,
u7S1 halrs coast wise. sol bales. sa'eS, i'Ooe
baies Stock, o4.1l6 bales.
BosrOS.-uull: miIdl!ngs. log" Me- rcCGipls
IS Imes: gross, 142 BATES. Sales 2oo 0a'e''
''GCn ooyo aloe bales. Expor:s
ccI.twisr, 100 balc,. sales, 900 bales slocS'
IPuiIAutLPulA.-Net receipts, 1872 bal.e gross,
ola LIic,. Exports 70 Great Britain, .30o naieS'
Nrv UR!EhSS.-FirIn and offerings light mi !
dl;rr, 1Jc Ne, receipts, j S43 iulee; gross 1'JIS
S"lrS Axuoris co;,stwise 500 bales. SacS Z,3uQ
b9i,,s: last evening, $500 bales. Stock 11l.ooo
MogrLE.-Quict and steady; midduss, l4Ec.;
low uidd!ings, lac; strict good Ordinary, loi-c'
Net receipts ] 1876 biies. rXports-1o France,
III bales: coastw,r, 61J bales. Sales 9Qu bales :
last cyeuIns. 500 bales. etocS, 2704o bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21

lido in the almshouse, paying s. week lot
Me boord. He is an aristocEat, bloateu oi
ntherHisc, among the paupers, ana can wv
things which would have driven Mr. oulno'c
nr any other parochia bcadle mad.
The Truckee California Republican gives
this account Of recent scene oil cSelte'neul
among the bachelors: "fhe report was CIR
cnloted Yesterday that about fifty marriage
abic GIRLS from Lowell were on the emisfant
twain ON their way to Los Angeles, and
,Sonll he In Trtlckee about midnight last
night. The report was true so Tar as the
number Of the girls and their coming was
concerned. The excitement among the
bachelors in this place in consequence OF the
news that such 4 precious invoice OF irel@ht
was near al hand was most intense. Some OF
the most susceptible young men, Who mao
been Boosting of the superiority OF Eastern
girls over California daughters. went down OH
the |. O'Clock Y. NJ. passenger train TO bocl ID
order to come up on the cmigrant lrali', a''u
thus to lave Il fair view and make inc az ',
fuaintancc of some Of the fascinating Lo"eil
domse|s. Tie train. with its feminine cargo
arrived here shortly after Milh'Sh'. hc
bachelors who went down to Bocl are mum
over their ,rir. They got awluliy soiu.
rhcrc w,s scarcely pretty Glrl IN tue
crowd one had lost her teeth, another
was deaf. and several had glass eyes. while
;hc most proni.ing-lookisg one in the crowd
n,s toncuc.tied. One OF the bachelors IN
d.rtook 10 pay bis addresses to this the most
likely one OF all, and actually offered her ms
hand. name, and 4 home in Truckee. She
puckered up her mouth for hall an hour IN
Inc vain endearor TO answer him, and proha-
Div would have succeeded had not Inc re.
morseless conductor cried out 'All aboard =
and started up tic train"
There are divers farmers in the state OF
PENNSYLVANIA whose wisdom i richer ttan
Peruvian mines AID Swcctcr than the sweet
.mbrosial hive" The other day these gen
,lemru observed Professor Shearers balloon
GENTLY descending in their neighborhood,
and Instantly rushed at it with rifles, deter.
mined to shoot and secure this new aud
interesting game. Before, however, they
got in range tho balloon rose and sailed
away.
An Illinois paper gives the following cleo
ton incident An enthusiastic ei;ct!cneef-
;st who fell elriy in the battle was seen ABOUT
noon irving TO coax the Indian i'll 'front.' .! Il
,aclr store to come up and vote. "t,in
long, tell yer; en- right up; donDeed Z be
.,,.Lis,crcd IN Sl)-sii-Siwear y'r vote in
EN- long up, bic - But the lnjun wouldn't
"g' up"
An Ohio couple, recently divorced, were
walking out Of the courtroom together
chatting about their separation when the
old lady, suddenly rs if having forgotten
something, said Il say, old man. can't you
treat 10 the ncer:" "Of coarse" answered
the liberated lord of creation, and OF they
iogccd tcgether 10 wash away the memory
of the past in glasS OF lager beer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21

ETGLISH CLASSICS-The cheapest
u books ever published:
SHAKsPEAkE, 6oc.; cloth, 81 20 CONTAINING ihe
all the grel; poets plays. IN nuInsr' rt4u "
ORIGINAL text; The whole Of his POEMS. WIFE IL l.
MJiI and PORTRAIT, and 81 illustrations ny
GILBERT WILSON, &c. n,,,;, oe .na
BYRON, SOC: cloth 81. new editlon on lile
works Of Lord Byron, 4sO pages, 10 nluS'lau'n''
~ sc;,TF' s5c; cloth, Soc new edition of the
r0elical works If Sir Walter scott, iilus'1a'eu ny
GNLUSSfiTu, SOC. cloth. 81. The works Of Oh Jlr
yer Goldsmith. with MEMOIR ana run HALL.
lew and complete illustrated edition.
BURNS, Csc; cloth, SOC. This new aiid S COM
MAJ edition of the pCeiral works of Robert Burns
Is deliberately illustrated and conalns inc wote VI
The POEMS, LIFE, aud CORRESPONDENCE OIL
D'ARtRIAE NIGHTS. Csc; cloth. SOC A new
translation complete, with numerous ILLUSTRATIONS.
TiLTOS 25c.: cloth. soc. Milton swcras ne''
edition. with MEMOIR, POkIkAll' ana I nun A.
CuWPi T, 25c.; Goth. 5oc. -Cowper,s works;
new clifton With MEMOIR, PORTRAIT, aTtd
IWtGjKpSWIRTH. CSC: cloth, SOC. Words
worth's works, new edition, VIII numerous Illus
NOIEE. cloth, SOC Moore's works, new editio o,
with numerous illustrations.
TIE WAVERLEY NOVELS.
ut the Uniform price Of 25c. per volume each vol
u!nc illustrated with al engraved fronSpiece, and
bound Wit! IN Illuminated tartan cover, complete
IN % volumes.
a'"ie>' upon ''''''' "a '''' j. J. i. FLLYsoN.
Bookseller and stationcr, 1ll2 Main street,
no 1o-1u Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21

r1r1srpILITY OF QulcEsILvtn, SILVER; ASn
cnto-Tbe VIRGINIA Citv jNeradal En'eF'
.,rjse savs "The diviibiljtv OF Guick>'ss''
and also Of silver and gold, rs shown ~ ,''
,o,lI;nr onera,,ors conducted in TINS o'"e,
Is e)mos, ircompvehcnsibly great, ana "ooiu
son,,, - 10 almost iihmiiahic, particularly III
49, ooso ~ the metal first named. n GO
h,,I. nr Quicksilver may be G.Vidcd UNIV no
in,'orr visible 10 The naked eye, and. inn"ec,
MIL scarcely visible under a powerful m!-
c~o,,o0c. vet even the most minute Sopu',
r,;e,n- shall be found 10 contain SILVER "a
cold. perhaps both. How lnnni'es'i.li'!
smsil. Then, must hc the particles OF SNt'
or cold contained in one OF 'he'c nv
sjblc and im,neasurabic &ioauies OF mcI."'!.
In REGARD 10 the astonishing ol'r'o'.'f "
~, n,nta, mentioned we have just icarEeu
some Interesting facts Of DR.. Bunchcr, super
;u;cpdcnt OF the Rock Point Mill, Dayton.
mi. Gentleman Informs Us that some Time
eiocc' when working in his mill for con-
siderable period an ore in which gotd largely
1,re,jominatcd, he ust d every precautlon 10
cuard against loss. In addition to the u'tlai
settling tanks he caused TO be dug IN INC
ground number of large pits, into which nc
waste water flowed after leaving Inc 'a1h>.
After leaving these pits the water pas>c" inso
81 snail luuc. and 10 the exc "ipc'Ec" - e.,,'
SIS the water Of The purc>t mountain >'l''''n
For the sake of experiment. MI. bnn'h',
coated n corner bowl with quicksilver, '""
I}accG il in sicb position that Inc WAFER 81
;uc Hume should Ia! into II. lie also '!"Cet'
in HE iiumc, below the bow, some co!'Pri
rlllc, properly coated VITA qHleAsiNGi.
Although the water passing 'nfo"su ~.
lume seemed to be perfectly c!ta!, st' az
bow IL
tire end Of three months the DOW aat' -,
Gcs were clcaDed up, ana over CIV WI
OF amalgam obtained. His mill II ariNeh y!
water taken from Carson river, anu caIl!eo
Tor considerable distance through 'aiSc
wooden hume. y month or Two since II
became necessary TO shut on the water ana
,cpair part of this tiume. In making the
needed repairs il was found thst ID man!
u,.ccs the beads Of the nails driven into It's
bottom mad been Tricky coated with ANAL
-arr. Within the distance of about three
TnIs along the bottom Of the 1Uinc Tie
work!ren engaged in making the Hume COZ
Iec,ed over an ounce Of amalgun!. 1nia was
where there were no copper Plates or othcf
special facilities for catching the floatlng par
tIces Of quicksilver. The water no"lpS
through the fume was taken from The river
below number of large mills, and. though
"a. from being clear, would never have Dteh
Suspected of containing floating qulck,ife:
in such quantities 10 10 ANAL 9amaie the heads
Of IRON nails In order 10 amal5alAalc
IRON il must be scratched or poll
l>led while immersed in quicksilver; there
fore il will be seen that much nln1!Saina-
ion must have passed by before the occur
renee Of the acCidcnts required for the coi:i'
la,uccmelt Of the ACCOMMODATIONS found on
:!,c nails. As another evidence that quick
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21

4 new sect Of Lutheran ritualists seems
10 be arising IN Pennsylvania whose distinc-
tive pcculaIity is Il belief that the pulpit
ought 10 DC shaped like goblet or wine.
pln>s. Ii II is important that the pulpit
should always have II symbo!icai shape, then
the pulpits of some ministers we know of
should be modelled after Il combination of
bread-tray and butter-dish: Mr.. Murray's
would be shaped like saddle; DR.. Fu!ton's
might resemble pepprr-pot; and Or. Tai
images should be iuii.rigsed castor with
all the crGels full o! condiments -Itdc-
pendent.
Boarding-housc cuisine has been made the
subject OF many jcs,s, though we suspect
.hat Tue average fare Of the boardng-h house
!."- good as The average fare of other houses.
however, This has nothing 10 do with the
story OF French gentleman, Nj. Burgot,
who lives in San Francisco. and has an in.
cone OF 500. Weary Of the bad living of
h9artiug-honses, NJ. Bur2ot has gone TO re.