davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20
NUMBER 10.

persons were knocked down and injured,
but | believe none seriously. One man,
was knocked down by the firemen of, the
Monumental, with club, and severely
hurt.
1t is said to-day that the fire did not
catch from the bursting of campIiene
lamp, but that it was the work Of incendi-
aries. How that could be, in the second
story, is mystery. Three attempts have
been made within forty eight-hcurs to fire.
the city in different and most combustible
portions, which if either had succeeded
then this, our city would have been rre--
deemably lost.
10 the firemen, under the direction of
their Chief, and his daring and experience
ed assistant, Mr.. William McKibbeD, arc
we indebted for the preservation Of MIL.
lions of dollars worth of property. They
even forgot that they were subject to ali
the ills that flesh is heir to, and battled the
element with an intrepidity worthy the
ennconiums of an ADLER pen.
The Winfield Scott arrived yesterday
from Panama, bringing 400 passengers.
But little sickness occurred during the
passage of l9 days.
To-day the 1oodgates are opened, andt
the rainy season has commenced in ear
nest. Notwithstanding this, shanties are.
already in process Of erection upon the
burnt district. On Clay street, learn,
that a splendid brick block is to be erected.
Respectfully,
REFLEX,
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20
REFLEX.

FLUMING The recent fire
in this city, together with the advent Of
the rainy season, have wound up pretty
effectuaIly mining operations upon the
forks of the American. The various com.
panies are now busily employed'in taking,
up and hauling to this city the lumber Of
which their fumes were composed. They
can expect to realize bat little profit, how
ever, owing to the great difficulty and ex--
pense attending the hauling of their lurn--
Der to the summit of the almost precipi--
tous bills above the bars-Union.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20

INDIAN MovEMENTs.-The Shasta Cou-
rier learns from Yreka, that Major Fitz-
gerald accompanied by portion of Capt
Wright's small Independent company. has
returned from his trip Of reconnaissance
into the indians country. MAJOR Fnz-
gerald intends returning to his winter
quarters in Scott Valley. Capt Wright1s
men will return to their old station where
the winter will be spent in hunting In
dians. When Capt. Wright was left it
was expected that he would have brush
with the Indians. About four hundred
had been observed on the hills in the
vicinity of his camp, where they had kim
died fires, and were shouting and making
other warlike demonstrations. Several
squaws have been taken recently, who
report that two white women were in pos
session of the Indians and that one had
been killed by them. The story was
afterwards confirmed by finding the body
of murdered woman in the place indi-
Gated by the squaws. Female clothing
was also found in deserted Indian camps.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20

MARYsvILLE.-rhe census of this town
was taken in June, and then showed q.
population of 4,50O. Since then the in
crease has been not far short of thou
sand. A late census of the district shows
one hundred and thirty-eight children in
the place. A free school has already been
supported three months. The religious
congregations are large and interesting
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20

An Irish woman once called upon an
apothecary with sick infant, when the
apothecary gave her some powder, Of
which hs ordered as much as would lie
on sixpence to be given every morning.
The woman replied-"Perhaps your
honor will lend me sixpence the while,
as haven't got one at all, at ALL"
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20

In LUcK.-We understand that Mr.
Joseph A. Haines, of Sacramento, lost
nothing at the late fire there. He had
been heavily interested in the city, but
had sold out everything just previous to.
the conflagation. This gentleman has,
been among the most successful business.
men in the State, and retires with hand
some fortune.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20
San Francisco Correspondence.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 10. 1852


SAN Francisco, Nov. 10, 1852.
Dear .Mstcheu:-At nine O'Clock last
night we were again visited by one OF
those disastrous fires which, for few
weeks past have visited, like an epidemic,
the several sections of our youthful COM
monwealth. 1t originated in the second
story of building occupied by Lady
Marshal, at the corner of Merchant and
Kearny streets, and was, it is said, caused
by the bursting of "a camphor lamp. The
instant the alarm was given, the fire burst
through the windows, and enveloped the
whole upper portion of the house in
flames. The firemen displayed an alacr-
ty which is highly creditable, but in spite
of their almost superhuman efforts, the
fire spread rapidly down Merchant street
on both sides. levelling everything north
of Clay street, and clear through to the
line of buildings fronting on the south of
Washington. 1t was for long time fear
ed that the California Exchange on one
side, and the new City Hall on the other
would soon be destroyed, but with party
of daring spirits upon either of them with
water, they were rescued from the de.
vouring element. Dr. White, formerly
of Sacramento, whose office and residence
was on Merchant street, just below the
building in which the fire originated, had
barely time to remove his family, while
all his effects were consumed. The south
side of Washington street was only saved
by blowing up sundry buildings on that
side of the fire, while the south side of
Clay street was barely rescued by placing
blankets, mats, &C., over the buildings
and keeping a constant stream of water
upon them. Many of the fronts were
badly charred, and some of the signs were
this morning unintelligible. Preparations
were made to blow up the Arcade saloon,
to prevent the fire from returning up to
kearny street, but it was afterwards found
unnecessary. On the other side the fire
was only stopped by the fireproof build-
lngs fronting and cornering OH Mont
gomery street, and at one time, as the
raging of the flames created such wind
- "~~s ~PPr~Ae~d~d that they would lcup
the barrier and sweep the entire lower
portion of the city. Hundreds of stores
were emptied Of their contents, which
even many Of them removed to a great
distance. The loss by the fire is various
ly estimated at from $4OO, 900 to $500, 900.
1t will no doubt require 81 ,OOO,O 900 to
place this city precisely where it was
twenty-four hours since. Many goods
have been destroyed, lost and stolen which
were rescued from the flames, and the loss
is nearly as great of goods damaged or
missing from stores which were not burn
ed, as from those that were. AS the boats
leave shortly, must close, or shall be
too late.
In markets nothing doing worthy of
note. Lumber will doubtless again as
sume high figure. Flour firm at last
quotations.
Respectfully, yours,
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20

RELIEF FOR SACRAMEETo.-The citi-
zens of Stockton, not to be behind their
ne'ghbors nave entered with spirit upon'
the charitable enterprise of collecting sub
scriptions for the destitute of this city.
Between four and five hundred dollars
have already been contributed in Marys--
vile for this laudable purpose Union
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20
Gbt lDftklp plaffr geralb.
Published every Saturday Morning by
r. MITCHELL.
AT the HERALD OFFICE, on Main Street,
opposite the National Hotel.

ADVERTISING, one square, OF 10 lines,
and more than shines, first insertion, three
dollars each subsequent insertion, one
dollar and fifty cents.
For half square of five lines or more
than three, first insertion, two dollars;
each subsequent insertion, one dollar.
For three lines or less, first insertion,
one dollar and fifty cents.
Legal advertisements will be charged
three dollars per square for each insertion.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20
S5S,O37

ooS,UJ
Permanent investments in races, ditch.
es, canals and fun IS to convey water to
Dry or Placer Diggings:
Bear river and Auburn Water and Mi
ming Company, main and lateral bitches
seventy miles in length $4,000
Gold Hill and Bear river canal.
thrty-two miles long 100000
Shirt Tail No. l. % miles $4,000
Shirt Tail No. 2. 10 miles 6,4OO
Ell Dorado & Amer slide 12ms. % 200
Yankee Jim Tunnel 5000
Indiana Hill Canal, miles $500
Bushey Canon. miles 1,5OO
Devils Canon, miles 1000
Ophir and Gold Hill, 4 miles I,5OO
Total length l66ms. cost $556,OOO
One Quartz mill in process of building
the amount of capital paid in and ex-
pended, 1880
CAPITAL INVESTED IN MINING.
Temporary investments S5s, ,O97
Permanent investments $4,000
Investments in quartz mining 1850
Total, 1,427, SGT
Amount as above invested 1,427,567
invested in trade 279, 400
miscellaneous $4,000
Value of stock 2O1, 1865
buildings, permanent, $4,000
Amount in saw mills 100000
Paying investments in roads and
bridges $4,000
Total amt capital invested 2,ls7, ,732
Age
vT>ho oco &c Ch;ooSo xyoc ,l;..o~o.JoI
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20

LIGHT-HoUsE AND Foe BELL.-We
understand that Sweeney & Baugh's new
lighthouse is soon to be lighted. The
fog bell is now in operation, and must be
of incalculable benefit to mariners on our
coast. The building upon which the light
is to be placed is painted white, and will
serve as an excellent land mark to inward
bound ships in clear weather. 1t stands
upon the most conspicuous part of Point
Lobos, where its shining walls cannot fail
to attract the attention of the navigator,
as distinguished from the sombre hue of
the rest of the headland. The fog bellis
rung by the action of the wind Wing.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20

Stein, Eisner & Co.
TRY GOODS, clothing, boots and
IL shoes, provisions, groceries, liquors,
crockery, cigars and all kinds of miners
tools, the largest assortment in town.
Main st. opposite the Golden Gate, Yam
kee Jim's.-sept IS I'm
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20

Livery Stable, Yankee Jim's.
TTORSES to let at all times, hay and
L L and grain to sell, also stabling for
horses and mules, near the Peoples store.
j. GAILY s. Co.
sept 19 Inns ProprietOrs.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20

Not specified and refused to answer a
The two oldest inhabitants 68 years.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20

Cartwright & Billiards.
Bowling saloon, Main street, Yankee
Jini's.-septl8 lms
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20

MINING
Temporary investments in mining con-
ssting of fumes, races and canals on
rivers and streams:
On Bear river, $16,O6O
North Fork of Middle Fork, 5,O47
Middle Fork of American, 2O2 900
North Fork above junction 1858
North Fork below 5O9,13
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-11-20

VALUE OF PRODUCE ESTIMATED.
Barley 1890 bushels-6S5,9 5,92Olbs at
4cts per 10. $27 1865
Oats 61O bu. %, 2,O6Olbs. at DC 9S2, 40
Wheat 96bu. 5,l6Obs. at 1Oc. $1,000
Potatoes 15Obu. 9,OOOlbs. at Sc 10000
Hay sos tons at so per ton, 15,25O,OO
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05
. CAN you REACH THEM PERTA.
TERSt Z"

Several gentlemen of the Massachusetts
Legislature, dining at Boston Hotel, enc Of
them asked Mr. NJ, y gentleman who sat
opposite
8 Can you reach them pertaters, STRIP
Dir. N. extended his arm towards the dish,
and satisfied himself that he could reach the
pertaters, and answered
Yes, sir
The legislator was taken aback with the
unexpected rebuff from the wag bnt pres.
emily recovering himself, he asked.
- viii you stick my fork into one>on'em,
tAenfn
Mr.. NJ took the fork, and very coe4ly
plunged Il into very finely cooked potatoe,
and Ieft Il h{rss The company reared .ras
they took tho joke, and the victim looked
moro foolish than before; but suddenly an
idea struck him, and rising to his feet, he
exclaimed, With an air ofconscious triumph :
Nov, Mr.; H., viii trouble you for the
fork =
Mr.. ~. rose to his feet, and with the moss
imperturable gravity, pulled the fork out Of
ths potatoo, aad returned il, amidst an IN.
oonquerable thunderstorm Of laughter, to
he utter discontinue ofthe gentleman from
n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05
WIN. STABLER s BROTHER,
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGIsrs AND CHEMISTS,
EfsSrfaE street, .9FefaatfrSy. e8.Y..

8 n t6tgdstN StFeGA, a4te1NAt&f&Ss . gss
ID ESPECTFULTiY inform their friends and the
IL 4 public, that they haze on hand, and will con-
linue to keep a largf stock Of DRUGS. CHEMt-
GALS. DYE-STUEFS, PAINTS OILS, VAR
\ NfSHES. WINDOW GLASS, &c. together with
great variety3of other GOODS, suitable for the
country trade all Of which they are prepared TO sell
on fayorahe terms
Theirconstant care is 10 furnish articles that may
be relied apon3 as being Of the best quality, and
with ibis yetv they manufacture many articles
which are liable 10 aklulteration.
Physicians. Country Merchants, Private Famil-
les, and Individuals. favoring them with their or
ders, shall have their best efforts togive them salts
faction. IA
White Lead, pure and extra; colors ofall kinds,
dry Or ground in Dil Artists Colors; Blaie's
Patent Fire Proof Paint; Buswelfs do, Superior
article.
Linseed Boiled do; Pat&nt Paint do; Pure
spssfm; Solar; Tanners; Wfnter STAINED Lard ;
Whale; Neatsioot Olive, Gel
FARNfSHES
Furniture; Coach; Coorless Coach Picture
Flowing onick Diving Ship. Japan &c.
JTINjDOW GLASS.
y to u " 30, various brands Reaford
Grown do. exqathifk; all irregular sizes obtained
al the shortest nQtic$.
DRUGGISTS. GLASSIFARE.
Retorts and Receivers, plain andtubu!ated; Test
Tubes; Graduated Measures; GLASS Syringes.
Cupping Glasses Preeptating Jars; Nursery
Bottles Physicians Saddle Bags; Walls for do,
extra strong. %
Medicine Chests; Surgeons Instruments; Sup
porters Shoulder Braces. &c.
Agents for Landreih's warranted Garden Seeds
Osgood' Cholbgogde; Sands Sarsaparilla tBull's;
Townsend's Swasne's Syrup Of Wild Cherry
Ayre's Cherry Pectpral, Sc, &c. English, Ffeneh
aud American Perfhmery.
September IT, 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05
Forwarding 8 Commission Business.



TINE subseribefs having formed a Partnership
i under the firm of BLACKBURN q ALEN-
AMBER. have opened Ware Houses at the Old
Furnace and HarberszFerry. where they will en-
gage IL the E'oI3 I-ARpING AND COMlIIS-
SION BUSINESS. Their Boats will ply regu-
larry between those places, and Georgetown and
Alexandria hy the Canal.
They will at all times purchase WHEAT
CORN and ether. Produce for which they win pay
the highest prices In cash
ProGace will be Received at either OF the Depots
on the " inchesleE s. Potomac or Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads
They will keep on hand a constant supply Of
LUMBER, COAL. SALT, SHINGLES LATHS,
PLASTER, 0grouhd and in the lump, TAR, COZ
FEE SUGARS, sc, which they will sell By the
quantity.
They will endeavor at all times to make il the
interest Of farmers and others TO deal with Them
r. S. BLACKBURN,
w. F. ALEXANDER.
October l64 ls5I.-Iv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05

CuTANEocS ERgPFIoNss STUBBORN ULCERS, LiY-
Err COMPLAINT, DysPgPsla BReNcHTIs,
SALT RHEtM CONSUMPTION, Fever
SoRgs, FEMME COMPLAINTS ERY
siPELAs Loss or APPgrtIg,
PiMRtks gtLEs, gems
RAJ DEnILlrY, sc.
This preparation has new borne The test Of over
IA years experience, since It's first fkiroducion to
public favor during which time numerous imila-
tiers have sprung into existence, tsnnding their
claims 10 tie confidence or the community on The
curative powers contained in Sarsaparil|a Root
The great reputation and extended use OF which has
been mainly attributabess TO tie many wonderful
Cures effected BY the use this preparation While
SaIsapariLa Root forms an important part Of its
continuation il is, at tie same time, compounded
with other vegetable remedies of srea, power and
it is IN the peculiar combination and scientific man
ner Of It's preparation that lis remarkable success
in the cure Of disease depends. Other preparations
imiac it in the style Of putting up. and in bearing
the name Of one Of is ingrediens and hcreerts
their resemblance 10 il, Those needing remedy
and purifier like this are requested 10 note where
This difference exists and in making choice Of what
they will use, nos 10 take any other but hatohe
entitled to their confidence from the long lis, Of
cures ii has effected On living Witnesses, whose
teslimo as andresidencRs have been published,
and VINO are. sti5 bearing daily testimony TO its
worth
f,TrEP f,o lyoy. 4JN-J' AM, S4y.J- L,yyT,E-lT
= - -, ~. - ,o,o
NE" loRN' july ~ io4't n
MGssRs IT, y y. SANDS, -lienuemt n: Words
can but ieebly express-ny ieeiiass, IN conveying
the pleasing that my vile Is restored to4
Pa]lia She was afflicted VIII severe eala9eoas.
S1g 'a hag hem MINI possSs - = touch 'y any
part that was free from the hGmor, the bead face.
and body wfrs covered with scales like those q a
ils1i the halr leii out n large quantities and walk
ing caused tAe most exclnelauns ageries as II al
lected me lgRs more severely than any other part
She suffered also long rgne from an affection ell
the liver, connected with general debIlHy, and
prostration 81 The nervous system Physicians,
both N Europe and America bad exhausted the
usual femedies without etiaunga cure. or scarcely
at1ordfng relief; and The-test medical skll Was
uharalllng nnlfl she happry used your SafTaparii-
IA. IL dl>ease was pronounced san rHtum bGt
us aiFss.' E,t = SolnPcte EasoeeE the
gatq ateI usili2 'ae 9afsa prsA Nee3s,,
any taxing IN an lsss man one aoTen p2u'es MAJ
sne h"M ST. pseI hsailA taahF9f wears previous
70 a@ins .ne 9aE<aPafla, NY 9eJeea IN making
thts communication =, that ail VINO nave suEteTSd
as she mas may hnow where apd-to ~4iemTo apply
- rf,s' S41 ny e rln a. som pee WIS
WI e5 the lefuE' AE Wlle lsn1lts WIN me III
lisa ttstlAPs az, o9tts ~ tLFh ei
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05
KElRSLEY'S HOTEL,
,AIR.MoNT. MARIoN COUNTY. "a

TNHEFundersigned begs leave respectfully TO in
L Il form the community and travelling public
that he has Removed from his old stand at Tower
corner, sothe corner of Adams Tor Main) and Mon
roe streets, formerly occupied by Geo Irwin, and
known as the'f' Marion House,
The House has recently underground thorough
renorstsoss. htss = aIss ssssrroxed ~ ADDITION
Al BUILDINGS. ~ IS believed Few to be In
every respect adapted 10 the wants of the traveller
and soj0urner
A large and eommodious Stable has been added
10 the extensive Staoi1ng, convenieHces already
the lot livery thing viii be done foEthe comfort OF
travellers and others who mas favor him with their
custom JOHN KEAHSLEY.
MarrhI2L 1851 II - IS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05
TIn aad Sheet Iron M0fk.

TNHE undersigned having JUS made recent add-
i tions TO his stock OF materials, such as
TIN, SHEET IRON, aCOPPER, &c,
IS now engaged in making ready for ssale new
and very complete and general assortneat Of w OK
respectfully though earnestly invites ealt from
his old friends and customers. II is his .deermiHa-
lion for futuTe that stiet and unreihlitng at
ienticn 70 business desire 10 give Satisfaction TO
all who may patronize him, the use Of the best ma
ieri7s az. ihr employment Of tbs hesl hapds. shall
render bis Shop as It has been heretofore inferior
10 none other in the Valley. His prices are moder-I
ate. and Satisfaction with all work gaaraniied.
~ TIN ROOFING will be put on at the
shortest notice. in the latest and most approved
manner, and on reasonable terms.
-. Tin and Sheet Iron WORK Of almost every
descriptongon hand and for sale, as well asa readi-
ness Y manufacture every article in thai line that
may Be desired
8 IL shower Baths the best article yet invented,
manufactured and for sale on reasonable TERMS.
IN short, the undersigned is prepared 10 execute
any and every article in his line, 10 ibe most 81
proved manner and on the1nost liberal terms The
patronage Of the public Is therefore solicited.
I. w. RAWLINS. I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05
TERMS.

Payments to be made in all cases in advance
Money current ID the State where issued will be re-
ceired atPar
LUB1BING.
Adiseonni OF twenty-five per cent from The above
prices will be allowed 10 Clubs rFderiug four or
more copies Of ans one or more of1he aboseworks.
Thus :. Fanr COPIES OF Blackwood or Of one Review
will be sent 10 one address for o; four copies Of
the todrReviewsand Blackwood for $50; and SO on.
REDUCED POSTAGE.
The postage on these Periodicals has, by the late
law, been reduced on tie average, about Fe6T9
PsR cGhr The foi!owiagare The present rates viz.
FdR BGAcKwoop's MAGAZINE.
Any distance exceeding bagIniles cts per quar-
Over 500 and noHexceedi1g 1900 q is = =
Over 1900 ana net exceeding lAlhssss 2i g 6 g
ron REesEws
Any distance got excredinE SEQ miles cts per quar-
Over 500 and net exceeding 500 S Z. !"
Oyerl500 and MOI exceeding $500 "-l6 g z
Al these rates no objection should be made as
heretofore to receiving The works BY mail and thus
ensuriug their speedy, safe, and regular delivery
ss Remittapees and communications Sh1uid be
always Addressed nust- paid, 10 the Publishers,
LE0NARp SCOTT & Co,
ID FtLroS SrREEr New York
EnTaneeSl Gold street.
MT. S. 60 haT7e recently published. and
have now ior saleFthe FAR AEESS GUIDE2 BY
Henry Stephens tf Edinburgh, and Prof Norton,o Of
Yale college, New Haven, complete in vols,
royal octave contafniRg. 1900 pages, II steel and
600 wood engfaTiGgs Price, in muslin binding,
ST; in paper coYerSa for The mail S..
January % 1882
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05
TO Coopers and Others.

H<HE undersigned take this method Of informing
i Coopers and persons in wantof Shingles and
rStayek that they have on hand al this lime one
hnndfssd shaiisand Shingles and Cooper Stuff which
thew gil dispose pf low for cash short credit
Thsr intend 10 keep cssstantly a large supply Of
each and persons in want viii End il 10 their advaa-
tagc IA purchase ofthem
They have machine for manufacturing the
abogg articles which Is applicabIeto steam water.
orEQke power. and is capable Of making from $500
70 3es0 Shingles or Slaves in two hours by horse
power.
They own the right Of this Comfy and are desi-
TouS Of disposing Of several location rights Letters
addressed 10 them al Midalrway, Jefferson County,
Va, viii be promptly answered
A sample aflhe Staves and Shingles can be seen
at the, Free Press Offshe
sHAULL & BURWELL.
Apfil L. Ia5f--iy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05
- a eeldbrated cambler. after allending

~ A celebrated gambler, after attending
. great reviyjl meeting, experienced, as he
thought, = grhat change Of feeling, aud FINAL.
y mas induced 70 take his place on the saux-
ioos ssAk The minister commenced exam
lining them Oh their experiences and the state
ef their feelings, and finally approaching the
gambler, asked, Wall, my friend, what do
you az iOh,' replied he. uuconscieasly,
IL pass Whist do you do. old follow 4 tarn.
ing 70 his len hand neighbor TAKE down
tks piie, Of course r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05
Cash for Negroes.

T AN desirous ID pure.ase \ fagse number 3
4 NEGROES for the Southern markets. men
women. eoYs gifss and families. for Z.
which will give The highest cash nfiess. <sr-iS-
Persons having slages 10 sell viii 49,
piease inform me personally Of bY ieiler *
a Winchester With viii receive prompt .lifx1
attentions or B. n q IN l. Campbell -
No. si22s West Pratt street. Baltimore
KLIJAFI MCDOWELL,
Agrnf fer b. m q. " Z. Cars 5Sig.
" inchesieF, September a 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-05
10 THE PURLisN.

n connection with nv business e r,ons,.t,,. r
i i offer my services as AUCTTUNEER IN nh sb;e
part Of the County-those disposed IS nsrnnis M
en- ieaye word with the editor. or write 10 me az
Chorlestown Jefferson county, va. All btsineSs
viii be promptly atteuded 10.
6. q BRAGG, csaaa1ls.
April rs. 1871. 81