davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16
The Condition of the Union In South,
Carolina.

The following are the Resolutions adopted
by the South Carolina Notification Conven-
ton, previously to adlournng with prayer -
First. That in the opinion of this meeting
the Stale Of South Carolina cannot submit to
the wrongs and aggressirns whichhave been
perpetrnIed by the Federal Government and the
Norlhern States, without dishonor and ruin,
and mat il is necessary to relieve herself there
from, with or without corporation OF, other
Southern States.
Second That concer. Of action with cue OF
more Of our Sister States Of the South, whether
through the proposed Southern Congress or in
any other manner. is an object worth many
sacrifices, but not the sacrifice involved IN sub
mission.
Third, That we hold the right Of secession
to be essential TO the sovereignty and freedom o
the States OF this Confederacy, and that Inc d.
NAL of that right would furnish to an injura
State the strongest additional cause for lis eX
srclsP.
Fourth, That this meeting looks with conf
lence and hope to the Convention of the People
a. exert the sovereign power Of the State in de
fence Of Is nights at the earliest prac llcable
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16

Secession, it appears, finds but Indifferent,
encouragement in South CARO- ina, after all
We copy the following from the n. V. Cou-.
rier s. Enquirer;
In the South Carolina State Convention Arc
several Congressman and x-Congres.men, a.
number Of generals and four reverend gentle
men,.
The time OF the meeting Of tho Convention
is to be fixed by the Legislature, which meets
in November next.
writer in the Charleston Courier aalcu.
lates that the majority in the convent, n in IA
vor of secession is only eleven, and adds
"When to this you add the fact, that, of those
who are opposed, appear he following name,
Hon. l., Cheves, Hon. K. w. Barnwell. Hon
A. p, Butler, Hon. NJ. King, Hon. ID. E.
tluger, j. J. Evans, Hon Edward Frost, Hon.
b. :. DHDkn, Hon. ID. L, Wardlaw, Hon. f.
H.. Wardaw, Hon. j. n. Whittier, Col. {. &.
Memmnsel, Col. |. w. Ilayne, Col. ]. Ii.
Troy and OF those not members, Hon. j. II.
Hammond Hon. d. Wallace, Hon ]. l.. Orr,
Hon.. \, Burt, Hon. John Nc Queen may
we not hope that with this force six more of the
Delegates can be induced to moderate little,
and by majority O! one save the State from
| seeding at this time
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16

TIE ROTATION OF THE EARTEMApE E.slBLa:.
Mr..W. c. Bond, of the Cambridge Observatory
addresses the following 10 the Boston Traveller >.
have succeeded s!actory in repea,inc
Foucaut's experiment respecting the Rotation
Of the Earth. The new Tower of the western
wing of the Observatory, found 10 be perfectly
adapted to the purpose. My arrangements are
in this way Across the top os the central pier,
which is hollow cone, thirty feet high, there
is firmly fixed wooden beam yhayingihe centre
perforated to admit the passage OF wire and,
the fixing Of Torsion Circle, snch as is. used,
with the Gauss Magnetometers. To the center
of this circle is alta ched one end Of silver,
wire, thirty feet long. Of the size commonly
known as " fins No. g." and to the other end Of,
tins wire is fastened metallic cylinder weigh
ing bout four pounds, and terminating below
in conf cal paint on platform directly below
the weight and about thirty feet below the
! point of suspension, is inscribed circle ofsx
and half feet diameter, with the requisite sub
division and radii.. After giving the pendulum
az unbiased are Of vibration, a few minutes
observation will suffice TO show with certainty
the motion of the Earth on its axis, as the tar.
minaing point of the weight will be seen a,
each successive vibration TO arrive a.. the
northern boundary of the circle little mora
easterly than it did a. the preceding one.
Another correspondent says that this bea u,i-
tul experiment is so simple, that it NAV be
readily repeated in most of our dwellings,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16
The "New Party" AID the Old Cheat =!

Two or three weeks ago, the burlington
Courier, very lively and eilervescing organ of
the Party heretofore known in this, State ia, the
" Free Democracy" came cut, with a1r extra
flourish of trumpcts, in favor of organizing the
scattered and dscordant materials of that COM
binatlon as n &" New Party which, it hoped,
would possess some element of vitality
enough. at least, to last tall latter huyng.' a
good deal of curiosity was felt in various quar-
tcrs, to know wha. shape the vivacious and
fancv-c oored politicians whofollow the Couricr
Patriot and Post, would assume. Nobody could
guess about it with any reasonable certainty
because there was no data 70 guess from. They
were as likely to turn up one thing as another
The Post and Courier men had been pretty
much everything to. everybody, and in the ex-
listing desperate emergency, which their LIST
of May" juggle had brought ahemto, it was diff
iicult to ioresee which way they would be like,
ly ia flop" But ".\t,o Party,' it was
manifest, was required! The old one, Though
as Mr.. MEAcuAM told them, it wasn't over q
fortnight Old!") had "gi'n eom" lit proved 0
mathematical absurdity; because ih showed
that adding the Locofoco Party to The Adolf
tonstS only diminished the aggregate, 1t was
evidently, therefore, a thing to be discarded
1t was like ga sum" that didn't "proyc.'
was political and moral solccism, 1t was
gun whose recod did more execution than it
change 1t kicked over its friends, and didn'
hurt its foes So the Courier became Statistic,
that it should be "swappcd off" for a new
weapon.
Well; we and others haze waited to Sc,
what form of Aboltionism, or Lbertyism, o
Free Soilism, the Courier and It's disc uragct
co-plotters against the staunch anil steady
Wings of Vermont, woRld assume. ABd be
: hold! here il is. Ed,coyd d. Buber Chns.
EdIker, }. p. kidfer, b. ID, .HiSon, and Cha,
Reed (all known, wherever they are known a
all, as Locojol oS) have called a State Convcu
ton at Burlington, on the 10Th day Of May inst
as follows -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16

The CUBAN PIRATlc l. ExPEpITIoS.-It,is
believed that 20 much of this rascaly expedi-
ton AS was to sail from this city and New Or.
leans, has been broken up, through the vigil
ance of L. 5. officers. Inc other branches of
the conspiracy will. either fail before they de
part, or be captured on their passage 10 Cuba
by our own or Spani.hs vessels of war, or he
destroyed soon a!ier landing. We cannot sun.
pose our government will take much interest IN
rescuing from coudign punishment, men who
50 deliberately, and after so many warning,
rush into the Jaws OF destruction for criminal
purposes. Ii men will not be- restrained lrn,r
such vilIainy, let them lake the Consequence,
1.-THE il Of suuacy.-N I Jopoul,tt s,o, ., ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16

period and in the most efleciua manner. and 10
the Legislature to adopt the most speedy and
ehectnah measures towards the same end.
"old Hickory were alive and President,
ne would be likely, TO take little Miss South
Carolina Eacross his knee y,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16

GF~THE SoCTn CAROLINA DlsUMoy Coz
vESrIoN has adjourned We copy from the
Boston Alas OF the 9Th the following synopsis
OF it's action -
SOUTH CARonlNA CoNvEarIoy-Th following ara
the resolutions adopted by the Convention at
Charleston, S. c., on the 9Th inst.
LIST. With or without cooperation, for dissolution
81. That cooperation is not worth the sacrifice OF
an ignomInious submission.
81, The right OF secession is essential to sover-
eighty.
4th. The Convention is looking to the legislature
70 exert its sovereignty power
The Convention formed itself into a Central AS
socaton OF State, preserving the present organza-
ton OF delegates and members until new appoint
ment--Each association is entitled TO double the
State district representation to form the Central
Committee Nine distinguished delegates were APP
pointed. The convention adjourned sine die, with
prayer.
Can anybody imagine anything more ludi-
crously absurd than this The Convention
adjourned "nrith a proyer!" While Mr., WEE
| srsR and Mr.. STEPHENS OF Georgia, and the
Castle Garden Union Committee, are congrat-
ulating themselves and the rest OF manhnd
that the Compromise Measures" have saved the
Union, here is South Carolina declaring the
Union DISSOLVED, with or without co-opera
ton T. While the North is, peacefully and
with true reverence for the Constitution, obey
ing Laws that she hopes legally to alter or re.
peal, South Carolina, 1--WE rejoice that she speaks
for South Carolina alone) about the most incon-
siderable State in this Union in respect Of free
population, is counsclling disupion and seces
sion, on account of these very Compromise
Measures The South Carolina Convention
advise rebellion, and then. adjourn, swift
prayer" We hope the bowie knives and pis
tolls were laid upon the table, while thu
solemn ceremony WAS performed. 1t is under
Stood that the response, at the conclusion, wa
" God bless South Carolina, and dorm rih III
| Union ("
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16
Democratic State Convention.

4 State Convention Of the Democratic Pary OF
vermont will he holden Of BW hnstOA, on Thurs.
ddu, N6 29M dayOf May at TIN o'clock, A. VI To
nominate candidates Tor GoVernoT, LeWenant Gov
ernor, and Treasurer, and to transact any business
which may b. drened necessary TO promote the in
teresls OF the party"
And here is the "New' party! No new
party was ever made more easily. The pro-
cess consists in simply dropping the word
{" Free'I which gave them distinctive Though
dishonorable) character in the State, and steal
ing the timc-honored title of the regular, old
line I.ocofocoSl After much agonized labor
and as much reflection as the leaders" OF
Free Democracy had capacity to bestow on the
pcrils Of their position. they have founded their
4" New Party on the simple and intelhgibc
basis Of petty iarccny;--thcy have s'oion t%
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16

Wy opposlHBiI YOU pltdsci LAW W LAW anu
patien,iya and periodically submitting the qnes.
ton Of Consii,u,ionality, to the constituted tri-
buna, the Supreme Court of the United States,
--comfor,ed If she is found to be in the ,orong,
by the knowledge that her error was on theisde
of Freedom and Humanity. This we take to
be "the position" Of the Wings of Vermont,
0PWe commence this evening, and shall
finish tomorrow,ithe publication Of a communi-
cation addressed by MIRO. &. WHEELER. of
South Hero, to the n. Y. .Erpess. Mr.,
WnGELEn's note TO US sufficiently explains our
connection with the correspondence.
We do not exchange with the Ne,r, York
Express, and. consequently have seen none of
the D." comments" Of that paper, to which Mr..
WHEELER replies. The Express is awell-
known exponent Of the D" Castle Garden" type
of Wing Principles, however, and, we must be
parddned for saying, is just the kind of paper
| likely TO exclude the reply of one whom il at
tachs. We have had some experience Of the
political soundness of Mr.. WHEELER, and know
something of tho. yeoman's service he has per-
formed for the Wing Party in Vermont lie
is ardent in his opinions, doubtless, and apt to
reason himself further than practical utility re-
quires. But IRE kno,c him to be a. good and
efficient TAYLOR, WIG, and if the Express
thinks itself better description Of Wing than
this, it is deluded--that's ali Mr.. WHEELER
stood by President TAYLOR, and stands by the
Wing Party, because he believes the Wing
Party (which elected Gen. TArLoR) is the ONLY
Party that reconciles and barmonizes the obi
cations of Constitutional duty with entire free
dom Of thought Speech and action.
M4nv Of our readers are readers Of the FIX.
press, and with them (haSing seen both sides
Mr.. WHEELER may safely "rest his case"
tBor the Free PtcSS)
Sourn Hero, w. May 1851.
Mr. EDrroR Those Of your readers, who
are also readers of the ". y. Erpuss, have no.
ticrd Of late discussion between Hon. JANE!
Bnooks, one of the Editors of that paper am
myself In reply to private communication
80 from him. I wrote 4 short letter, enc purpose o
} which was to show that could hold the Otiic
5 OF Post Master, without committing perjury
r Upon that letter the Editor was pleased to'be
t stow more thnna column-of comments, lin whic
= some things were said, which, thought, Gale
v for reply. The following communication wa
e sent, winch Mr. BRooBs declined publishing
= As it was done in a polite and gentleman
? manner and as he was certainly under no obi
= cation to publish it, have nothing to complai
n Of. Still, AZ lis charges wore somewhat weigh
n ~, qpd the subject is important, de sire t
r speak to the readers of the Express tlroug
= your columns, if you can spare me corner
: few days, for that purpose. O.G~ w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16
1rcc a. SIS,
BURLINGTON, VT.

FRIDAY MORNING MAY 16, 1851
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-16

name of their worst foes,-thats all And
such name! The Courier and Pda,men (tho
Freeman, more honest, objectcd) said to them
selves: "What's in a name 2"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-18

Ssngsksr Fact.-It is curious fact that an
asbsnt Of specie has been shipped from this ceun-
~. within the last twelve months, equal 10 the
sun II I'll The specie in all the banks Of tho CONN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-18

4 Syrsesss Riot~s.-We learn from Washington,
~ ~ Baltimore Sun, that Prpsident Fillmore
has ssnt oFdesA 70 Syracuse, 70 the Marshal and
Distrct AttoFneY, to urge committal, on the
chaf6e Of treason against the United States, Of all
tbs parties arrested in connection with tho Syra-
ours outrage. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-18


I<[/|< u IEl "A a.! 4 a. ~ Z 7@F}z -Z3zs
~ 4 ~ 2 fFsssT f} Il
"a =
~ "A
49, 90. IA ~ -! b., d - "a
&1&. ~ ~ L 49, - - r. ~
~ q ob1
- 49,. .4.. w n ~ D.
i = - ~
II -j1T51fil ~ u1Sir6E
K p re - - - e.
- ~ Hhlg - ~ ~ = q
r. - IL alejt
a49 e. ~ 49, - b6aeV -
yout 4l4IuDg 49, IS y n
q unt5 p P1I1I1r- 81
* 4. = ~
5z.x.-ssst II VI ({kf 'i, ~ ~
- r.. ~. \ - k3Sl II Is
"a - $50 - a: : - = - 5ze q
u ! (! :.
a "a IS - = Il
- q. z, 8 -
- - sSts,syes - sifRf ~ <fS 1tii
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-18

Jenny LssS - The represent
ativss Of the NJ - pspAssmsnt have pub
lshed paper hSIllS6 sctnewledging the
kindnesses Jenny &ind I'D Pssfsssos Anderson
have shawn towssds them -ons By giving con
cert last spring foe the departments find; and the
Esthsf the procssds q : ssIs Il the 0pssa House.
In Jenny kind's bttsr 70 the aremsn, sskn6ul'
edging the present thsy made her, (acepy d A..
dobon's Birds Of Anesies) shs says; %
In coming years. ! hsps thst / shall de.ivs
much pleasure from the perusal Of this work, nnd
that better ncqnaintance with the birds q
America, will but deepen the grateful renern
brance shall always retain Of the welcome ne
ceived from her PsQpks, - S
81 have always regarded with admiration III,
brave and uasful body Of men 10 which you be-
long--the Firsmen II America and whether il
the execution Of your very aIduous duties or il
the general Affairs Of life, you always carry nj
warmeat wishes for yoaS sueeess and hsppln1ss.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-18

Esst IF Asswesasps.-Ths New yosk Herald
sstimasss that 1900 psrsoas dsily visit plasss q
smusssnti in that city, = cost Of sos 900 per day
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-18

Letter Jrsws os's Of Lcpas's O1sssssy We
make the following extract from letter from Capt
Rebt Ellis. TO Cspt J. g. Msrriott, Of Baltimors
On the 18th, ! was made prisoner, and treated
very kindly uatA reached Havana, when We were
chained (sick ard soossNdsd) together.
Upqn An examination being made, and some
othsS were sent p this hospital, where W hsss
svssy attention and tfsated il Tie kindest and
most gsntlsmanAy manner By The surgeons and
Of our Consul, here, / have nothing 70 ~; he
came once 70 the prison, for some ten minutes, and
insuitingly told one hundred and Rfty msn. who
were IN chains ghat the proclamation of the Presi.
dent prevented him from doing anything for n.
n The hour q pssed came friend, IKE minister
ystsd y every day be i Secretary 70 the British
Consul Gsnsss.k What rebuke % our Consrl
was his oesdsct He nsvsr csms empty handed,
Nor with msre sc0rds Of comfort but clothes,
cigars, money, ard many Other articles were
brought u abundaApe. Our Consul had refused u
books o. papers; NJ. Smith furnished both
Ansrcan pepsrs u that-- % hat We could rad,
helh II the StatsE God BLISS that young man,
Marriott! The American people sAould rise up
~ SsGsse and thank him could fll = dozsn
sheets in telling you II his generous apts % yself
he has been particularly kihd, and Il the rules o
III hospital would permit it, evsry sthinx ii Ha.
vans would = q my servios. Through his inau.
snce many American gentlemen, who lid before
sp?lisd e vsi.: gained sdmit.asss g see,s. They
thoss seAt % Spain. q 81 I ~
Our Consul here i sounded! Mr.. ]. 8
ThrasheE, m Assertion gentleman Of this place
nsxt % NJ. Smith, has done most for ~.
The Csptain- General permits u to write a. much
- - plslee but he Feserves the right To himself
q svs.l:okins orr ltstsrs This gess prisossly u
Hxm Mi puamv knwl-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-18

Dsceassd. kentucky papers announce the deait
Of Col. T. r. Johnson, superintendent Of the West
ern Military institute q Drsnnon, ia that State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-18

I YSxiaia, Edward y. freeman. Of Culpspperi
annooncss himself : candidate for Congress ia II
dftfict Of which thas country composss pazt.
Ths cshsF osndidsses aEe Mssm Morton and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-18

Tso.sport I'd. Anderson, slave econvicted ia
Henrico county, w.. Of burning the barn Of MI
IL. 4. Moore, has besn sentenced to be transport
ed beyond lie limits Of the United States.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-18

Dead Chisf Jussics Carter. Of Ftsdesiekton. N.
B.. died on ~ ~ int.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-18

-YTTESTERN.YERANDA,c corner Tehoupitour
w "a IYia So shssss.ss b.!s!ss,.s
~ s ::sS SIs: - ~ q: q 4: : I
= ~ Il SAa Z ~ Aslss IN spsp
81; = y; 81 !; r ! il|l /; 6 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-18

sRaeseAgexss - :
Per ihip Arthur, from Phisdslphia-lr Go Crayuoif
lady and child ed > IN stsalGs. :, = 80 =
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-11
G. +. SMITH.
Justice of the Peace.
AND
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
G RASS FALLE X,
Nevada County,
3m4l#
Constable's Sale.

GTATE or CALIF0RNIA,--Nevada
~ county, Township of Grass Valley--ss
BY virtue of an execution to me directed,
issued by c / Smith, Esq, Justice of the
Peace in and for the county and state afore-
id, dated October 2sth, 1851, on judg-
ment rendered the ! lth day of October 1851
in favor of Henry Bowen, against Philip
tlickinger for the sum of one hundred and
thirty one dollars debt and damages and
forty dollars and ninety cents costs Of suit
and money disbursements, have taken on
execution and offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, III front of the Grass Valley
hetel. in centreville, Grass Valley township,
on the 10th day of December, A 1851, be-
tween the hours of O'Clock A N, and o.
clock p NJ, all the right, title and interest OF
said Philip Flckinger, in the following de-
scribed property TO wit one undivided third
Of his right title and interest in house and
ground, situated in Grass Valley, on the
corner of Main and Mill streets, opposite
Beatty's Hotel, adjoining the old butchers
shop, containing seventy five feet front on
Main street and running back TO corral
owned and occupied by Pearson; also, in
one house and lot east of and adjoining the
above described property; also in one lot on
the east side OF the ravine, adjoining Drene,
and next 10 t east OF the old store of Savage
Bremen taken as the property of the
said Flickinger to satisfy the above debt and
costs O. suit.
h. HuMIsToN, Constable
Grass Valley, Nov. 18th, 1851 .--6ota
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-11
sam srsncisco dyertisemenls.
Book RinderV.

EpLANK BOOKS and Station ry.-CooKE F.
~ & LIZ COUNT respectfully inform the pub
lie that they intend opening, on or about the
ten h of Novdmber.
Blank Book, Statiendry AMI Book Binding
EStdbihme}L
where every thing in their limo will be manu-
actured in ~ w0rkmanlikc manner as in any
similar establishment in the States, and upon
reasonable terms.
Their stock Of blank books. got up to order
expressly for this market, viii be found supe
rlor in materials, and style Of binding to any
heretofore importt comprising ia-banded
sheep and half bound super royal, royal, me-
dlum, DENY and can Nooks.
Staple and fdncp Stationery pi>:
English, French, and American note. letter,
and drawing PAPER; writing and copying inks
approved qualities; pencils, rulers, waters, gold
and steel pens, cutlery, c C., with every article
required for the counting house.
Having the best English and check paper
on hand, they will be enabled to supply Gus.
toners with blank books of every size and
style of binding, and ruled to any desired pat
tern. Blll-heads ard account sales ruled to
pattern.
Every variety of binding dsne neatly and
with despatch
Music, magazines, law books, notarial re-
cords. etc. bound 10 order, in any style, OF to
match.
COOKE & LIE COUNT,
Sta.oner's Warehouse, Montgomery st near
Clay, Wells Fire-Prooi building 5S-lm
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-11
Attention Calilornians !

M & A. ROSENHEIM, respectfully in
1Vl. form their friends and The public in
general, that they are now prepared to offer
Tor sale, watches, gold and silver, levers
anchor cscapements, lepines etc. of the best
make-also, California jewelry,such as rings
specimen pins, lockets, bracelets, etc. which
are made of Cal ifornia gold, "a the neatest
style, and sold at low prices for cash. Orders
in the above line will be attended to with
promptness and dispatch. Persons who are
iesiroa' Of se1ding presents - THEN friends
in the States, are particularly invited to call
on us 1 our store on Main street, one door
below the Gregory House
Nevada nov. 10Th ls5l-6o
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-11

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Nevada
- county and township, SIS. Edward Pyle
VS. G S Nc Maxim. John Andersen Justice.
Demand, 5 SEQ.
The people Of the state OF California to
G S McNakin, greeting: You are hereby
sur moned to appear before me, a: my Office
in Nevada city, on Saturday the goth day
OF December A D 1851, at ten O'Clock, A NJ.
10 answer the complaint of the above named
plaintiif, who demanes against you the sum
OF tive hundred dollars; for which sum plain
llif viii take Judgment if you fail TO appear
and answer Given under my hand this 22d
day OF November d 1851.
64-it JoHN ANDERSON, j. p.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-11
San Francisco Advertisements.


% DRUGS DRUGS !-SToRy, REpI> C
~ TOW E. Co., Importers and Wholesale
EA Dealers in
Drugs Medicines, Ctemicu's,
Perfumov, Eancy ArticleS,
Spgica' instruments, &C..
Agents for w stars Dalsam of wild Cherry.
Osgo3d's Indian Cholagogue, Corbett's s'ha-
ker's Sarsauarilla, Grsefenberg Comnapy' $
Medicines. lr Hunts Life Elixir. aud llyatt's
nalsam; stone building. corner OF SAMSON e
and Merchant sts san Francisco.
Having respectively disposed Of our retail
stocks and stands, we have this day associated
ourselves together for the transaction ofastrict-
ly Importing, Wholesale and Jobbng business.
Thankful for the past liberal patronage of our
friends and the public, we solicit II continuance
of the same, trusting we shall be enabled, by
thus uniting, and by the residence of one of
the p1rfners in the Atlantic States, to answer
their orders more promptly and satisfactorily
than ever before