davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05
Ma. EDITOR

Justice as well as hu-
manity demands that officers should be
stationed on the road, or ihoroughiare,
where the principal Hotels are situated,
for the protection of citizens against
the perlls they encounter from immoder-
ate riding and driving ofhorses and We
hicles in that quarter of the town limits
OF Newport.
by such means, offences against the
public safety could be properly noted,
and the offenders punished according 10
the provisions Of the Town Ordinance.
Some instances OF punishment would en-
sure future respect for the Law, and
thus prevent offenders from becoming
what they 30 naturally appear TO be
when riding, or drivlng,-iugIves from
justice. CENSOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

~ Our correspondent, who signs

~ Our correspondent, who signs
himself "A Soulherner, more in sorrow
than in anger, we think, upon rcAec-
ton, will be satisfied that the nuisance
OF which he complains will not be likely
To be ahatcd by the publication Of his
letter II is a matter VIII ch is within
the Police rrgulati, ms, aud he should
apply TO The officer who IS stationed as
the Beach, and WHO il authorized 10
regulate these matters, and he will un-
doubtedly remedy the difficulty COM
PINNED of. II our corrcsI ondent will
act upon our suggestion, we think that
he will not have any further trouble of
this kind
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05
~The Yankee Card Writer,

WThe Yankee Card Writer, Of
whose most wonderful performances so
much has been said by the newspapers
throughout the United States, arrived in
town on Saturday. A most radical
change in fashion has been effected by
this gentleman within 3years. Indeed,
so great has become the popularity of
his writing cards that a person can
hardly be called fashionable who does
not use them. Every card is written
ny hand, with a Metallic Pencil Of his
own invention, which leaves an impress
sion as black and indelibic ne ink. ur-
ward, cl oooo have been executed by
he Yankee IN 3yohH,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

Or The Daily Tunes is the title Of a
new Whig penny paper which has just
been started in Providence, by Mr.. John
r. Moore I; the number before us 10
well printed, and illed with a variety OF
entertaining matter. We wish IL sue
sess
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

nyThc second Con crt of the season,
by the Gcrmanians, took place at the
Dining Hall of The Atlantic House,
Thursday evening. The Hall was fil.-
ed with ladies' and gentlemen md The
musit was, as usual, Of the highest or
der, and gave univc cal satisfaction -
There was large number Of beautiful
ladi, present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

Poor Old Gene al Debility" ex.
claimed Mrs Parting,on, Il" IL surpris-
ing how long he lives and what rympa;
Thy he exciies-,he rersrs are full Of
rcmedies for him
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

% The gathering at The Lundy Lane
celebration wa, immense, over 'hiry
thousand being presea,; sresahss yero
made, and the u,mcs, snthusiairn rrt-
vailed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

UyPoetry permits her voiaries to
indulge in many meiaphcrlcal IDEAS,
but the lates, one VIC have met is posl-
lively the most original Hear:
With cye Of fire, majcsiieei he rosr,
And spoke diyine, thro' his douJis sborrai,d nesf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

az Fourteen more bodi-s have been
recovered from the wreck of The .teamer
Henry Clay; this makes seventy three
in MI, which have thus far been found.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

~ Among the visitors in town we
nott-c Mr. Curtis, :he popular author Of
Nile Notss," SC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05
The lately appointed Bi.hop OF Noya

The lately appointed Bishop OF Nova
Scotia applied to the government OF that
province TO allow the soldiers OF that
garrison 10 present arms TO him, winch
Sir John Ilarvcy-permitied until be
heard from The Commnnder-in-chici.
The old Dukes answer was, The on.
ly attention tho soldiers are 10 pay 20 the
Bishop, is to his sermons"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

70 UP The Restaurant, in the basement
of the Ocean House, is now open and in
successful operation. 1t is, rs usual, in
charge OF Thomas Pell who is per-
feet master Of his business, and thoroug-
ly understands every branch OF cooking.
II s constantly supplied with Game, of
every kind, Oysters, in all styles, beaf
steaks, mutton chops, &c. In fact evc-
ry kind Of substantial and fancy dishes
may be had at all hours Of the day and
night. On the upper floor there is n
very nice apartment for ladies. The
visitors who give Pell call, will be
served with every dclicacy which they
desire, in the most satisfactory manner,
and With great prompincss.
FUNERAL or BisnoP HEssHAw.-The
funeral Of the Right Rev. John 7. X.
Henshaw was solemnlzed yesterday al
ternoon, in Grace Church The Right
Rev. @. w. Doane, Bishop Of New Jer-
sey, read the opening sentences Of tho
service, Right Rev. Horatio Southga'e,
late Missionary Bishop to Constantine
pIe, the Lesson, and the Right Rev. John
Williams. Assistant Bshop oi Conneo-
ucut, preached the sermon, from il2lh
rsalu,, 6-The righteous shall be had IN
,ycfldsting romenttanee
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

uQuecn Victoria promises again to
add 10 the population Of the Kingdom,
and to lie expenses Of the Government.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

e, The River and Harbor BILL has
passed the House Of RorrcseDlau'e.. Wy
vote cf loJ 90 IS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

% Nh. Sartiges, the French Ministev,
has arrived in town, and taken a cottage
ter tie summer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

Our Boston correspondent, last
evening, telegraphed us that the U. S.
steam trgate SARASAc, at Phlladclphia,
and the sloop-ofwar ALBANY, at Bos-
ton, have positively been ordered to the
Bay of St. Lawrence for the protection
Of American seaiDcn, in compliance
with the request Of Commodore j. G..
Long, who Is appointed 10 the COM
mand.
The owners OF fishing vesselsS at
Newburyport, we are also informed,
have deputed two Of their number to
wait upon the Commodore Immediately,
To inform and advise hun as to the
nature and position OF the fishing
grounds, and all matters pertaining
thereto.
Capt George w. Knight and Capt.
Robert Bayley, Jr, who are every way
qualiied to furnish lull information,
have accordingly been delegated 10
confer with Commodore Long. and they
will meet him to-day.
This is important intelligence, and we
have no doubt il is true. The squadron
we presume, will sail Immediately and, {,
sholld the British n :et continue their
captures and confiscatlons, We may ere
long hear OF some exciting events in
those waters, IN y Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

DIocEsE OF RnoDg IsLAND.-At Il
meeting OF the Standing Committee Of
the Diocese Of Rhode Island, specially
convened in Providence on occasion OF
the death OF our Diocesan, the Righ.
Rev. John p X Hcnshaw, ID. D., July
26, 1852, II as unanimously
Resolved, That we recognize in this
melancholy vent the hand oi wise and
merchul Providence, and bow in humble
has so severely afflicted us. and deeply
sympathizc wi y our brethren in vi-i-
t, ton that has suddenly deprived this
Church OF its beloved and reyered head,
and the Church nt large Of learned
prelate and Judicous counsellor.
Resolved, That we shall ever hold in
grateful and aficctionate remembrance
the christian court, sy and kindly conf
dence that has ever characterized the
intercourse OF our late Diocesan with
this Committee, and also his many pri-
vate virtues, and able and efficient pub
lie mlnistrations by which the harmony
and interests Of the Diocese have been
successfully promoted and sustained.
Resolved, That we tender our uficc-
tionate condolences to the widow and
children Of the deceased in their attic
tive bereavement, and pray that the God
ofa consolation may LIT up tho light OF
HIS countenance upon them, and give
them peace.
Resolved, That we sincerely sympa-
thize with the bereavcd Parish, who by
this mournful event have been deprived
Of both Bishop and Pastor, and trust
that his faithful ministrations and Cody
counsels an ong them will be affection
ately cherished as rich legacy, and be
AN enduring memorial of his christian
virtues and pastoral fidelity.
Resolved, That copy Of th' sc reso-
luiions, signed by the President and
Secretary, be sent 10 the family oil the
deceased, and TO the presiding Bishop,
and be published IN the daily papers oil
this State and in the Christian Wit
ness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

Ocen lnVlted 10 attend, out WHO were
necessarily absent Among them, we
notice the iollowing:-
FROM HON. r. b. CRANSTON.
NEWPORT, X. l.. July %, 1852.
GENTLEMEN II have received your
invitation 10 be present at Mass Meet.
ing oi the Wing Young Men ol the
City Of New York 10 be held AT Tomp-
kins Square on the evening OF the 26th
instant, for the purpose Of celebrating
the anniversary OF the Battle of Lundy's
Lime. Iregret to say my engagements
will not permit me TO accept your kind
invitation TO Join you IN that celebration.
Having been member Of the Nation
nj Wing Convention that nominated
Genera! Scott, | may be permitted TO
say, that voted for Mr.. Webster from
first 10 last, and do MT rcgr,t having
done so and now think he ought to
have boen nominated. When it was as
eertained that the friends oiAlr. Fillmore
could not transfer there whole number
TO Mr.. Webster, and therefore he couIo
not be nominated, wns then ready TO
vote for Mr.. Fillmore, il a sufficient
number of the friends OF MIR. Webster
would go over but large o-tcno t.. m
would not vote for any other man, and
one third Of them would go Tor General
Scott, whenever they ceased to vote for
Mr.. Webster.
The Convention was fairly conduct
eG and. in my opinion. the friends OF Mr.
Webster and Mr.. Fillmore are POLITICAL,
and morally b und by its nomination.
shall support General Scott, not
merely because he is the nominee OF the
Whig party, and because he is and al
ways has been Whig,-b indcl snlt I
of all party considerations, the question
is between Winfield Scott and Franklin
Pierce. know both oi the candidates,
personally, and have nothing 10 say
against General Pierce; bu: on the co..
irary / believe him 10 be All honorable
man still I must say, and without dero-
eating from the character of General
Pierce, that in my Judgment General
Scott 10 infinitely better qualified to ad-
minister the high and responsible duties
devolving on the Presndent Of the United
States, than his competitor. therefore
90 ior General Scott: not grudgingly but
most hearty.
t s.. am, Gentlemen,
with seniim ents Of respect,
ll3'a Your friend and ob'dt. sSrvt,
af'ss r. Is. CRANSTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05
We never saw a more solemn and i'm

We never saw a more solemn and i'm
osing sig ht, than when the clergy,
more than thirty in number, in surpl-
ces with badge Of mourning on the
shoulder, walked up the aisle in sad ar
ray. The church was decked with ap-
propria,e symbols, with black, emblem
Of mourning, (not for him, the departed
one, but for ourselves, the stricken and
bercavcd,) } and with white, symbol Of
the hope and triumph Of those who die
il the Lord. The vast edIficc was flied
to overfowlng by an attentive and
deeply interested congregation.
The services at the Church being
over, the procession was formed to move
to the grave.
First came the stranger c.cEgymen,
eight OF whom we're pail bearers ; then
the clergy Of Rhode Island. Next came
the hesrse, followed by the officiating
Bishops, the Standing Committee Of the
Diocese. the family and friends OF the
deceased, members Of Grace Church
and OF other Churches in the State.
1t was by far the longest procession
AMI the largest funeral We have ever
seen in Rhode Island: except that of the
late Gov. Fenncr.
Prayers at the Grave we're read by
Bishop Dome.
There were present from the Diocese
OF Rhode Island, Rev. Messrs. Burge,
Brewer, Carpenter, Chevcrs, Cooke,
Crane, Drown, Eames, FART airn. Gray
Hathaway, Kelly, MilletI, TAFT, Talbot,
Trapnell Vail, Waterman, b. Watson
Warner, aud Williams.
From Massachusetts,, Rev. Messrs.
Austin, Babcock, Child, and Cushman.
From Connecticut, Rev. Messrs. Hal
lam, Horton and Wiley.
From New ork, Rev. Francis Vim
ton, ID. ID.
From Pennsylvania Rev. Drs. Howe
and Newton.
From Tennessee, Rev. David Pise.-
Proridenoe Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05
GEORGE TAFT,
President pro TEN.
THOMAS BuRoEss, Secretary.


DARING IIIouwAY RoBBERy. - On
Wednesday evening, between 8 and
o'clock, asa gentleman Of our acquaint'
ancc, who had Just returned from Glen
Cove, was leaving the boat a, the foot
OF Fulton street in this city he was us-
saulted from behind by two villains, who
threw a rope over his head, dragging
him to the ground and after thruslinga
piece ofbun,ing in his mouth by way OF
gag, robbed him Of gold watch, and
pocket book containing $40 in money.
They attempted also TO tear seal ring
from his finger, but were prevented BY
his strenuous resistance, although his
hand was severIy bruised and laceratsd,
n the struggle. w. do net wish to cS-
cite unnecessary tears on the part OF our
citizens, but il such outrages as this can
he perpc,ra,cd with impuni'y in the
hear, oi our city. at that hour OF the Jay,
it i- not sals for any one to lcayc his
house without an .s,ori.--J hThdf Of
Commerce
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05
TERMS--$2 in advance, or 1925
at the end Of the year.

HJTbs Scott g. Grnham Ratification
meeting at Tonpkins Square, New
York, on Monday evening, was gIori-
Gus affairs, and was attended by about
twenty thousand persons. Daniel UlI-
man, Esq, was chosen President, and
large number Of Vice Presidents and
Secretaries were elected. Speeches were
made by a number Of gentlemen. and
letters were read from those who had
been invited to attend, but who were
necessarily absent. Among them, we
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
AUBURN AND YANKEE JIM,S
DAILY EXPRESS LINE.

THE subscriber having established sta
i bles both in Auburn and Yankee Jim's
are prepared to furnish spirited and gen.
tie horses to persons wishing to pass over
the road. ,y, Ln,lto,- 9iiaaseos &. lle'
BY this conveyance much Inconvenience
arising from dust is avoided. II is also
quicker and cheaper, and passengers are
not compelled TO walk up the hills. 30 ln
The advantage of this line over the
difficult and dangerous transit by stage
must be apparent TO all. .sissug llo liew
W7This line is connected with Brown
81 Parish's mail Line IF staens f-,... -C.-.
ramento city, adl 81 low ~ gsiuo 9dl
Agents-Yankee Jim's, at Copeland y
co.'s stable, opposite Herrick's hotel; Au-
burn, J. Brown, Jr., crescent city hotel.
Saddle horses to hire in both places, on
the most reasonable terms. .sxs.a snl 4aa
o. lm1 COPELAND g. co
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
Sacramento Valley Railroad
- So Company .ITT

/.
T1HE undersigned commissioners ,charg-
i ed with the duty Of opening the books
OF the above named company, respect
fully present the following statement to
the citizens of the county Of Placer and
vicinity. I.ratipa:1o "a Sat.,.
lst That stock to the amount of two
hundred thousand dollars, in said conpa-
ny has been subscribed, and 5, per cent on
said subscriptions paid ia. agsl ifeU os
I'D That contract has been entered
into with responsible parties, for the de-
livery to said company Of rail road iron
to TIE. value of five hundred thousand
dollars, to be paid in the stock of said
company.
Sd That the route of said road will be
from Sacramento city east along the south
bank of the american River about Is
miles, thence north crossing said river and
approaching as near Auburn, Ophir and
the, mining localities generally, as the
conformation of the country will permit,
to some eligible, point on the North bank
Of the Yuba River, which VIII be the
present northern terminus Of the road. =
I 1t is understood that an association has
been formed for the purpose of construct
ing a road from Nevada, through Grass
Valley, Auburn, Ophir, &C., to connect
with the Sacramento Valley Railroad
at some point west Of, and near Auburn.
II is expected that the first section Of
the Sacramento Valley Railroad will be
put in operation by the middle Of May
next o. tP5a
The additional, expense to which the
co,hpany will be subjected, in running
with the foot, hills, with "a view of ar-
preaching as near to. Auburn as possible,
| will be at least two hundred and fifty
Thousand, dollars, and theylo with con-
fidence to nthe interests ito be promoted,
the mining interests, to evince their appre-
citation, Of the great enterprise by their
subscriptions. % guidneG hnn vaa9
For the purpose of enabling the citizens
OF Auburn and vicinity, to subscribe to
the stock of said company, H.qO. Ryer-
son, ESQ.,, is constituted the agent of said
company to receive subscriptions, and the
! S per cent required upon the subscrip.
tions made. 9o yqelJAMEs C.ZABRIsKIE :.
Sac'mento, City I JULIUS WETzLAR.N
Sept. 90 IO5a{ lyoYC Commissioners
| N. B.-The books of the company are
now open for subscriptions, atthe Ma
tional Hotel, Auburn. nIls
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
I SAN FRANCISCO.
AGENCY

71HE undersigned is the sole agent for
IL the transaction of alI business con-
nected with the Office of the ssPlacer Her
ald,'' published at Aubirn, and. the "Cali-
fornia Express,"published at MarysyiIe,
for the city and county of San Francisco.
ifs these papers circulate very extensive
ly throughout the entire mining region,
advertisers will find it to their advantage
to secure a place in the columns Of each,
Communications and advertisements will
meet with prompt attention if left with
him at his office. advertisements re-
spectfully solicited. J..F. DAMON,
No. I6l kearny street, San Francisco.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
MORRISON & co.. S
BEEHIVE BAKERY. "

" lIU Broddacay,' Aubtlrn, Placer Go. '5''l7
WYE take this opportunity ofthapk ing
w our friends, and the public generally
for the kind patronage hitherto extended
to US, and while soliciting continuance
of the same, we beg leave to inform them
that we have j ust received an invoice of
very superior coffee, which will be roass-
ed, ground and sold at our establishment
as Heretofore. Orders from q distance
puactually executed. 2"' ~ '9aiN''' 2''
Groceries and Liquors of the best kind
always on hand. toou-0io sosd 1ey y5ol
Hot and cold baths ready at all times.
s1ltf. '''l" so
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
MERCHANDISE.
Eureka Store.

TIAViNG just returned from San Fran
llcisco, we are now opening one 0fthe
largest assortsnentsD off iYgoods ever, re-
ceiyed in this section of the country,
Making large and extensive additions to
our store, we will be- prepared to furnish
orders at the shcrtests possible hotice.-
Our assortment coHsisss ,ofall and every
variety of goods that any person, may
wish; all we desire is for Traders to give
US a call, examine our goods, enquire our
price, and | will beta wager we will sell
you the goods. 90 asalaI1.tsg. Ie.9sas a4
e,pe3 ~ -. WILLIAM GWYNN.
Auburn, Sept. IT,. If
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
RanchO for Sale.

TTNHE subscriber offers for sale that val
Il uable property situated between the
North and Middle Forks of the American
river, known as TOdd's Rancho, consist
ing of 100 acres of land, seventy five un-
der cultivation; comfortable residence,
with out houses; large store-house for
vegetables, and a barn "a x so feet. There
is upon it a rich garden spot convenient to
ABUNDANT water, and a thriving young
vineyard .odfEerms moderate--Apply on
the premises, to'i1 All ina aTaiillTGh J
ho9-1mnl0v f. WALTON TODD
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
.Stovall, ,Cravens g. Co..

DEOPLE'S. STORE, Yankee Jims,
Il keep constantly on hand a large and
well selected stock Of provisions, liquors,
and miners supplies IN general Miners
and others wishing 10 purchase are re-
spectfuly invited to call and examine for
themselves Goods packed to order.
.adburn, sept IS my '7O''oo ''' - 'N9
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
.AdministratOr,s Notice.

4 IL persons having claims against the
IA estate Of Zacharah Lewis, deceased,
late of Placer county, will please exhibit
them with the necessaryavouchers to the
undersigned Public administrator, within
ten months from the date thereof the Of
fee ofthe subscriber ratAuburn;and at all per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
70 make immediate PAYMENT b9rof7ov,
4w1 -, ,oaos,i JONATHAN oRoBGRTsan,
Public Administrator, Placer co.
Auburn, Oct. 1st, 1852.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
TAKEN UP.

ON Turner's ranch, onthe goth Of Sept.
" 1851 one rome, hose, medium size,
with white face, branded Oh the near hip
with heart and some spanish brands.
lf the animal is not taken away in ten
days he will be sold in ten days To pay
charges, [O2 ST. aWM. 1rURNERsl9
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
, Notice.

\ L meeting of the stockholders, of
~ the. Cresus Hill Quartz Mining Co.
on Saturday, the I'd day Of Oct, 1852. it
was ordered that an assessment of $50, 90
on each claim be paid to the treasurer of
the company, on or beforeo Tuesday, the
18th inst, for the purpose of procuring
the balance of machinery necessary for
working the VEN. sa.!.,,.i.,1u Il
i ii 9ga9naos H. Fi'rzSlMMgyNrfs, !
,o9-lwo .,ara4,oae .yti9 SECRETARY.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
Administrators Notice !.

\ LLrersons having claims against the
"A estate of, Thomas Dupnin, late of
Placer county, deceased, will please ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers to
the Undersigned within ten months from
the date hereof at the office of the sub
scriber, at Auburn, and all persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment. j. ROBERTS,
slS54 4w Public administrator Placer co.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
DIR. 5 WEEKES, ban eIdr
PAysicia'' and Surgeon, al, the
Miners Drug Store.

20 '''i'''i 'H@ t15 AUBURN. - f'"'.A t'-tH f'
\ Ia kinds Of Drugs and Medicines for
Asale, Of the best quality, from New
Y York and London. ,.., e..
Prescriptions carefully prepared. .V
Physicians supplied at reduced rates.
s1l.lm alnl hnn IOnA 8 30 lel1a haIa
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09

5 Clothing. Boot s., Shoe Store, ii
NHEa UNDERSiG NED would .re-
Il specrfully inform the citizens Of Au-
burn and vicinity that they have general
assortment Of Boots, Shoes Cnthing,
Drills, Ducks Sheeting, &c.;aalso, Dry
Goods, Calicoes, Delanes, Alpaccas, Mus7
lin SC, j. c. LINCOLN & co. =.
slit Cor. Of Main & Court SITS !.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
-, NEW. ADIyERTIS EMNTS,

To All Whom is may Concern.
DERSONS having goods and bagga &c
l. on storage at Gwynn's store are here
by notified that Unless called for within
thirty days they wifi Ire sold at auction
to pay costs and charges. ni@-l ~
Also; all goods left as securitya Nv
o9-tfl VIM. GWYNN.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
a,,,5 ,9TiselbsgEaRh Notice:

~ fornia Telegraph Company are here
by, notified that the second assessment of 30
per cent will become due on the 18th day
ofOct., inst. MN. Gwynn is empowered
to receipt for the same at the company :
Office i'm Auburn. .09-1t,
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09
R. P. Perry.

Merchant, Main street, ,Ophi, keeps
M constantly on hand a. full assort-
ment Of clothing boots and shoes, mining
tools, provisions and alt kinds Of goods
cheap for cash. all who wish for bar
gains call and era',ine. 80 go ,i.,a o9-tf