davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

,vh;eI, should be we'll pondered by the citizens q
Eastern Carolina, who persuaded to swallow tns
Scott ticket because Mr.. Graham is on t. Mr. s1Ia
ham. the General said. has always been unlrienuly
to this section of the State on the subject OF
nal Improvement has been, like Gov Morene ga
Vrrnan in all his feelings and antagonsilc 10 the
Cane Fear region and interest" lhere mus1 10
some mistake about this. We cannot believe tnae .
gentleman of Mr. McRaes standing could have mace e
any such assertion. We await confirmation OF the
fact: and if confirmed, we pledge ourselves TO as
prore the declaration and to ProUe that II any man
in North Carolina is entitled to the credit OF beng
an ardent Internal Improvement man, and OF having
been peculiar friend of " the Cape Fear region ana
interest," that man is William A. Graham.
Raleigh Register, 9th inst
We would refer the Register to an article upon
this subject in our Daily issue of the 18th INST
That article Gen. McRae has seen and endorses It's
statements in regard to Mr.. Grahams opposition to
this section and the General knows personally what
he stated at the Webster meeting We speak by au-
thority If the Register has the proof, about which
it vaunts it had better present them. We have the
nroofs for ALL and more than all that we have assert
ed The Journals of the Legislature and Governor
Graham's own words, sustain us. We regret the
mixing up of private citizens name In a newspa'
per controversy but the facts are just as we stated
them, and the Register may do its best,-it cannot
alter them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
Connecticut Election.

The Hartford Times of Monday thus sums up the
decided victory of the democrats in the late town cleo
tons of Connecticut;
eve have to-day heard from Monroe and Roxbury,
(democratic,) and Washington, (whig) making in all
ded l."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

sHop w s. Ashe enthusiastically called for and res
pr b;h Hon. Joseoh P Caldwell Wing Congressman
from this State had informed him. Mr. Cadwe had nearo
that sets of documents were by the Scott CEN
trail committee at Washngtonone set intended for the
south charging Gen. Pierce with being Free Soer-
another set intended for the Narth proving MN 10 oG
saw the sets of documents with his own eyeS-ae "S
convincedhe cannot support Scott-he cannon MAJ
with pary that resorts to such means to carry IT'S point
These documents sent out under the frank OF
smith of Connecticut and Edward Sany OF North Caro-
lima. ''-WtL. Journal.
We have our suspicious that here another case OF
something not much better than the forgery against Gen.
Scott The Journal knows how by adding something here
and emitting something there to make speech mean ex-
acIy the of what the speaker said If thus mis-
represented Mr.. Bankss speech, and published forgery
against Gen Scott scrupe to manufacture speech
for Mr.. Ashe ?"-FayettuWe Obs.
There is word of three letters, in the language,
which, more properly than any other would charac-
terse the nsinuations of the Observer but as Gen.
Scott fairly monopolized it in his Columbus speech:
we content ourselves with saying that the course
of the Observer is ungentlemanly and unworthy In
the extreme. That, however, shall not prevent our
setting Messrs Ashe and Caldwell right upon an
immaterial point, out of which the Observer, with
Its characteristic unfarness, would no doubt try to
make some capital Mr. Caldwell went to the fold
ing room himself-asked 10 see the two document
the Washington ERA, Abolitionist, proving General
Pierce pro-slavery man, and The Contrast
charging him with being abolitionist. They
were shown to him. He enquired of the officers oil
the folding room whom they were folded for-he
was answered for Hon. Truman Smith and Hon
Edward Stanly!" These are the chief frankers Of
the Scott central committee whose contradictory do
cuments flood the North and the South.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22


'sBETTER THAT WAR, PESTILENCE AND FAM
me SHOULD SWEEP OVER THE LAND, THAN
THAT A MILITARY CHIEFTAIN SHOULD BE ELEC-
TED TO THE PRESIDENCY. '-HENRY CLAY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22


THE REAL AND IDEAL.-Fannv Fern furnishes the
New York Dutchman with laughable picture of
the way Mrs Adolphus Smith mixed up literary and
domestic matters:
WELL says Mrs S. Il think I'll finish that story
for the Editor of the Dutchman Let me see
where did leave OFF, The setting sun was lust
gliding with his last ray-'Ma, l want some bread
and molasses'.(yes dear gliding with his last ray
the church spre-Wife where's my Sunday pants
(Under tie bed denr,) the church spre of Inverness,
when a-'Theres nothing under the bed, dear, but
your lace cap-(Perhaps they are in the coal bod
in the closet) when horseman was seen approach
ing'Ma'am, the pertators are out; not one to boil
for dnner,-(ta some turnips, approaching COW
cred with dust and-('Wife do Immediately attend
to this baby, it has swallowed button'-1 Reverse
him, dear: take him by the heels,) and waving in
his hand banner which written-sMa! I've
torn my pantaloons liberty or death The in
| habitants rushed masse-'Wife WILL YOU leave
off scribblings Don't be disagreeable, Smith, I'm
just getting inspired,) to the de Begnis who had
been secretly-Butcher wants to see YOU, ma ami
secretly informed of the raitor-sForgot which YOU
said a'am, sausages or mutton chop'-moyement-
leave orders to fire not less than twenty-sMy gra
clous, Smith, you haven't been reversing that chld
all this time; he's as black your coat; and tina
boy of YOURS has torn up the first sheet of my
manuscript There it's no use for a married wo
man TO cultive her intellect must wait till Pm 9
widow; Smith hand me those TURNS
WHAT is LIFE - The following beautiful descrip
ton in answer 10 this questions. is from Rev M
Mountford's Enthanasy
The present life is sleeping and waking; it il
'fgood night" on going to bed and good morning
on gethng up tits TO wonder what the day will bring
II is 10 nave sunshine and goomness it is to hear rair
on the window, as one sits by the fire it is 10 walk i,
the garden and see the flowers open and hear the bird
sing 1t is TO have the rostman bring letters II is tC
have news from East, West. North, South # is +,
reau o'u DOCKS ana new books it is 10 see pictures
and hear music lit is TO pray with family mornnI
ana evening 1t is to sit in the twilight and mediate
IS 10 De WELL and sometimes 10 be ill., it is 10 have
business 20 40 and 90 IT; is to have breakfast AM
dinner and tea; is 10 belong 10 town. and 10 b.y
negnoors, and TO be one in circle of acquaintances
IS 70 have friends 10 love one il is to have SIGH
O. aeaT Ola faces and with some old men to be ksse
daily by me same loving lips for fifty wears and /, /
to know themselves thought of MANY lines dav !
friends --.>1 s. a '1et nun iA
Il little giri thought" Amen meant good bye. Io,1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

little giri thought Amen" mean, goodbye. Lord,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

rvrrrroN TUEsDAY cd DAY OF NOVEMBER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-22

grows better as il grows CIDER But this letter Is
already long enough. lam about to bust with DEM
ocraiic glory.
Mr. Lorng is in our City The Hhigs some of
them-look rather one-sided at the old gentleman ;
but never mind, by and by they'll thank him for not
supporting boon-companion of Seward. w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15

M sntsfpfisU vilhosr expcsise thenselves to
danger, and are led on by some irresponsible
toreignefl who abuses ths hospitality Of our own
government By seducing the young and igno-
rant 10 join 10 his schemes Of personal smbiton
OF revenge, and under the false and delusive
pretext Of extending the arsa Of freedom. These
repsehensibIs ag yressions but Fetard the true
progress Of our nation and tarnsh its fair fame,
They should, therefore, receive the indignant
frowns ofevery good zitizsn who sincerely loves
his country and taxes aprde in its prosperity
and honor
Our Constitution, though not perfect, is donbt
less the best that ever was formed. Theyefore
let every propositions TO change it be we'll wsigh
ed, and il found bene6aal cautiously adopt il.
Every patriot will rejoise to see its authority 90
exerted AZ to advance the prosperity and honor
ut the nation, wtilst he viii watch with jealousy
any attempt 10 mutilate this charter OF ouf libef.
ties, or perver It's powers 10 acts Of injustice OF
aggression. Thus shall conservatism and pro-
sress blend their sharmoaious action in preserv-
ing the form and spirit Of The Constitution, and
at the same time carry forward the great inn
Provements of the country wi b a rapidity and
energy which freenen only can display.
g In closing this, myslast communication, per-
NIT me, fellow citzens, to congratulate yeu on
the prosperous condition Of our beloved country.
Abroad its relations with all foreign powers are
tlienuly Hs Hgnis are reSpectp0, ana Its hlgh
place IN the family af pations cheerfulIy recog-
hized. At home we ENJOY an amount Of hsppi.
ness public and private, which has probably
never fallen TO the lot Of any other people. Be-
2 des affording to our own citizens degree Of
prosperity, OF which on so large scale know
of ne other instance, ourcountry is annually af
fording refuge and home to multitudes, al
together without example, from the Old World.
We owe these blessings, under Heaven, to
the happy Constitution and Government which
were bequeathed to US by our Fathers, and which
Il islour sacred duty totransmit in all their in
tegrty to our children. We must all consider
It great privilege and distinction to have been
CHI sen by the people TO bear part in the ad.
Of such D Government. Called by
an unexpected dispensation to its highest trust,
At season of embarrassment and alarm, en-
tered upon its ardu Gus duties with extreme diff:
fidence. lclaim only to have discharged them
to the best of an humble ability, with single
eye to the public good; and it is with devout
gratitude, in retiring from Office, that leave the
country in state Of peace and prosperity.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
WASHINGTON, Dec 6, 1852
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15
From the Daily Democratic Press.
OPENING OF CONGRESS.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 6.
SENArE.-The Senate met at IL M. to-day,
and was unusually full. The galleries were
crowded with ladies'. The proceedings were
commenced with prayer by the Rev. DR.. But
Ter. The chair was occupied by William r.
King, who appeared in excelleat heaith ()
The Senate was called to order at half past
IL o'clock. The credentials Of Mr. Cathcart,
recently appointed senator from Indiana, by
the Governor Of that state, to succeed James
Whitcomb, deceased, were presented.
Mr.. Cathcart after being duly qualified, took
his seat.
Mr.. Jones, Of Tennessee, presented the Gre
dentials Of Archibald Dixon, elected BY the leg
islatures Of Kentucky 10 succeed the late Henry
Clay. ys.s ~~4arst aq3efas ri, Is :.
Mr.. Gwinn, ofCalifornia, said that there was
no vacancy from Kentucky, and he objected to
the administration of the oath to Mr.. Dixon.
The vacancy, he said, caused by the event
of Mr.. Clay's death, had been filled by the
appointment Of Mr.. Merriweather, who, he con.
sidered, was entitled to the seat until another
Legislature should elect his successor.
Mr.. Jones said that no person contested Mr..
Dixon seat, and he maintained that he must
be received.
HousE The House met at II o'clock, Speak
er Boyd in the Chair. There were. i82 men,
bers present. The usual Committees were ap-
pointed to wait upon the President and Senate,
when the members proceeded to draw seats.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Easte s-Amves daily, except Monday, by :. y.
Departs DAHL except Sunday, at a. y.
Sss&Asvs b. Msscafine and 9Hdre-Arnves daily, ex-
cept Monday, BY Departs daily, except Sunday, BY
lore Cay-Arvives Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
At = Il Departs Monday, Wednesday and Friday, NJ
Decsspsst, ty Bell0ss-Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays
andSaturdays, by r \. Departs Monday, wednesday
Friday, by 5 A. vi
larAsoiue-Amves Wednesday and Saturday by :. n
departs Monday and Thursday by Z AZ.
Plaeuine ~ Pstes-Arrives Tuesday and Saturday by
,.u. Departs Monday and Friday by IAN
Fort .Afsiasen-Anives Saturday by eP. y. Departs
Wednesday by IAN.
M.seafias, ~ Caalon-Anives Wednesday by r.H-
departs Thursday by \.
1,sLhi-Anives Tuesday by 6P DEPARTS "Wednesday
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15

SUDDEN DEArH.-The Louisville Courier
gives an account Of the death Of DR.. }. w.
Campbell, well known physician and estima-
BILE citizen of that place, under very singular
and outrageous circumstances. He was riding
down Jefferson street, near fifteenth, on Sun
day evening, when he was overtaken by some
forty men on horseback, returning from funeral.
and riding at the top Of their speed. The whole
crowd literally rode over him, trampling horse
and rider under foot. One of the horses struck
the Doctor his head with his iron heel,
crushing his skull, and killing him. He leaves
widow and FIVE small chldred.
A man named Ryan has been arrested. He
had shaved off his whiskers, and was hid id
house between two feather beds.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15

Ifany remaining apprehensons exist among
our reades as to the late contemplate hoax
palmed upon the public through the 'elegraph,
they will be removed by our dispatch from
Washington this morning. Mr.. King was \
his seat, and "appeared to be in excellent hsalth
Maybe continue 80 for many long years -
comei 81
But something il due the publicfrom the a.
gents of the Telegraph Companies. They csr-
tainly can tell the source from whence the
miserable hoax emanated 1t is their duty to do
SO. Self interest as we'll as the public inter.
est, requires that they should. Of what value
is this latest and most wonderful of the many
wonderful inventions Of this age likely to prove,
If the public lose confidence in its veracity! Let
the matter be investigated, SO that the wither-
ing Indignation Of an outraged public may blast
the guilty as with the breath Of sirocco. Gen.
tlemen Of the Telegraph! look TO it, and move
in the matter before your silence is construed
into tacit admission of guilt.
rChicago Press.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15
sssl afT spss kss4

slias sfE tsaEtAfta& saN@
-saoa lsi4oisass eai % aoiss' 81 - Rial
q q ldxa sd' ssaf { pgesahas ii :. aaa
sbsm a las Aaeb 4 saa sasa xsss a'
saeegqo sdi lis 1o ssez TAR ge snot sass
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15
JOHN T. EVERETT,
Surveyor & Civil Engineer
AND DEALER IN
LAND WARRANTS.

sS OU B04OE, IOWA.
u ENG permanently located in the above business,
ID will Il all times be in readiness render any
vice that may be desired IN
Durveyfng or Civil Engineering
apd Vim keep constantly hand and for sale on tn
most tasonabls terms, Land Warrants Of al sizes ehe
1ug canh q q lime. IS ~
~ Esquire for either At the American House, OF
E6& otll11ms oAee opposite the City Hcsel.
II N FSSa III s JOINT EVERETT.
REPERBNcEs.
=. n. 9e9eseeN, Dubuque, Dn F. ANr Ecs. .Gamavillo
Gew.G. WleTu, $ CLAnx 4 EAros, Delhi,
Csc. w. 1e91eN, s. MS. J. NEwcoMs MOnona
feb. S--dwly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15
CITY DUBUQUE IOWA, DECEMBER ID

survey ofthe northern boundary of Iowa ha
been completed with unexampled despatch :
Within the last year 1883 acres OF public
land have been surveyed, and S,032, ,463 acres
brought into market. aet.s
In the last fiscal year there were srl
sold l,553,07l acres
Located with bounty land war
rants 3,20i, ,3l4 !"
Located with other certificates 1869 9"
Making a total of 4,S7O,OO7
In addition there were
Reported under swamp land
grants 5,eIo,I5s
For internal improvements, rail-
roads Sc. 3,O25,92O
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15

EY-In the event of Gen. Jones being defeat
ed for the Senate, Gov. Hampstead is likely to
succeed him 81 say the knolsing ones.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15

Being an increase in the amount of lands sold
and located under land warrants Of SOS, ,220
acres over the previous year.
The whole amount thus sold, located under
land warrants, reported under swamp land grants
and selected for internal improvements, exceeds
that of the previous year by 3,342,372 acres
and the sales would, without doubt, have been
much larger but for the exte ensive reservations
Tor railroads in Missouri, Mississippi, and Alaba.
ma. -
Por the quarter ending 30th September, 1859
there were sold 243, ,255 acres
Located with bounty land war.
rants 1,3s7,l16
Located with other certificates 15,649
Reported ander swamp land
grants 2,4oo,233
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
HAYES & LINDALL.
jewelers.,


Fire Proof Stors, Clay Street, 6elo'o
Kearny, San Francisco. ..o
HAVE just received an entire new
lstock of Diamonds, Jewelry' of all de-
scrptions, fine Duplex and Lever Watch
es, in heavy California gold cases, Of Da-
yid TAYLOR, M. l. Tobias & Co., Morris
Tobias, Stuart, Scovill s. Johnson's make,
ladies' watches, in plain and enaInelled
cases; ladies' chattelaines and earrings. !.
gents guard, vest and fob chains; seals,
keys, finger rings, etc., etc., IN great va
riety.
This assortment of Jewelry is of The
latest patterns and best quality. An ex-
animation of this stock is respectfully So
icited, both by admirers of rich and hand
some articles of jewelry, and those wish
ing to purchase.
MB- Our Chronometer and WatchDe-
partment is unuer the charge OF w f..
Lindall, who is well known as superior
workman 10 all branches of Chronometer
and Watch making and repairing. iD
Chronomsters rated by transit observa-
tioas, and correct rates guaranteed.
We are also prepared to manufacture
to order on the premises, any article Of
jewelry from California gold, to suit any
fancy. Sll-tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
j. w. Tucker,

MANUFACTURING Jeweler, and
IN wholesale and retail dealer in Dia-
monds, Fine Watches, Jewelry, Silver
and Silver-pIated Ware, SIC. &c., Mont
gomery street, one door north of Sacra-
mento, San Francisco, keeps constantly
on hand and is receiving by every steamer
FINE WATCHES, of every kind and
make.
DIAMOND WoRK in great variety,
amongst which are some of the largest in
the country.
Gold charms, keys, seals, rings, thin
bles, earrings, lockets, chains, and every
description ofjewelry. .n t..e.N
SILVER WARE, comprising communion
sets, silver pitchers, cups, spoons, napkin
rings, &c. &c., which he is selling at the
lowest rates. .. ,......,
Chronometers rated, watches carefully
cleaned and repaired, and all business
pertaining to the line attended to.
Country orders punctually attended to
Prices and goods guaranteed TO suit pur-
chasers. ..,.f t.o. s1l-3m
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
A MINER.


RIGHT OF IMMIGRANTS TO VoTE--THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL's OPINIoN.-Below
will be found the written opinion of Judge
5. C. Hastings, Attorney General of this
State, upon the question of whether the
immigrants of this year are entitled to
vote at the next election.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
San Francisco, Oct. 18th, 1882.
Gov BlGLER-Sr:-ln reply to the
letter of John d. Crosby, Esq, request
ing my opinion whether the Immigrants
of this year will be entitled to vote at
the next general election of this State, my
opinion is, shaG if any such Immigrants
shall have been a resident of this State six
months next preceding this election, and
of the district in which he claims his vote
thirty days, he is entitled to his vote; and
that the computation of the six months
commences at the date of his departure
from his former residence in any other
State for this State, with the intention OF
making this State the place of his future
domicii. He I.ust have abandoned his
former residence with the intention OF
becoming citizen of this State.
My opinion was given to committee
of the Legislature to the same effect, and,
| believe, was generally considered TO be
correct. The Senate, also, am inform
ed, in the contested election cases last
winter, came to the same conclusion.
Numerous decisions might be cited to
support these views, but it is unnecessary
to cite them here. lat
Yours, respectfully, &c.
S. c. HAsTINGs, Attorney General.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30

washing out the ore, rhey are making
big wages to the man this is nothing
more than what was predicted by Gen..
Winn, Mr.. Savage and others engaged
in the prosecution of the work but none
believed them! The company is now
making about $4,000 per month, on only
about twenty-five thousand dollars capital
invested. Industry and perseverance is
bound to Vim. | will write more when
get more time. f $3.50
rrvHrvSn
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
Four Reasons
Why TUCKER CAN SELL WATCHES
AND JEWELRY CHEAPER

Why TUCKER CAN SELL WATCHES
AND JEWELRY CHEAPER
THANANY OTHER HOUSE
s9s IN THE CITY:
1st have leased the whole building
that occupy, and the rents receive for
the parts leased out reduce my rent to a
very small sum.
Cd. have no partner to divide profits
with, and am therefore enabled to sell
cheaper than if had.
Sd. attend to my own sales, in con-
sequence of which haveno clerk to pay,
and this is handsome saving per month.
4th. have not the expenses to pay of
a man in Europe to select my goods, but
receive them through orders from one of
the largest importers in New York; and
the proof that get them right is that
am able to sell cheaper than any other
house in the trade in the city.
most respectfully invite the pnblc to
call and judge for themselves.
j. w. TUCKER,
Montgomery st. near Sacramento,
s1l-3m San Francisco.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
Home Presents.

DARE and beautiful goods at auction:
II When you visit San Francisco call
at the great Chinese, Sales Room of TO
BIN &, DUNCAN, Long Wharf, one
door below Sansome street, and examine
their stock of superbly embroidered Chi
nese Shawls and curlosities. AT their
auction sales these beautiful goods can be
purchased at one-fourth of the price that
they are selling for in the States. Every
person returning home takes with him
Chinese Shawl. SIl-t
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
S. S. GOODE,
Attorney at Law.

uAVlNG permanently located at Sac
LII ramento City, will attend promptly
to all business entrusted to him. N"
References Hon. John j. Crittenden,
Kentucky; CO.. A. w. Doniphan, Mis-
souri,; Gen. VIM. O. Butler, Kentucky;
Col. ii. Marshall, NC, Kentucky; Hon
Robt. p. l.etcher, Minister to Mexico;
Hon James Guthry, Louisville, KY;
Hon. GarreI Duncan, New Or cans
Gen. W. B. Almond, S Francisco. o23-ti
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
For the Herald.
P. H. T,
LITTLE YoRR, OcT. 18th, 1852.

.Nessrs. Editors: wi no doub,
want to know something of the resu t of
the bringing of water for mining and
other purposes from Bear River to Little
York--a distance of l6 3-4 mies-the
town has, grown up within the last six
months, and is situated between Bear
River and Steep Hollow near their, Juno
Itlon-but for want of water the town has
been at very nearly stand until last
week when all hearts were made clad by
seeing the water rush down to the town
confined by the miners for the use Of
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
Selling off at Cost.

~ THE undersigned, wishing in part
GLY to change their business, woSh re-
spectiuIy inform their old customers and
the public in general that they will sell
their valuable stock of watches, jewelry,
SC. at less than eastern prices.
~ y j. HITCH & SON, 4S ST.
between Cd and Sd B. F. Hastings build
ing. ooftof sept lS I'm
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
X. GRIM. FIR
Grimm s. Rumler.

Bankers,
No. 8, j street, near Front street, Sacra-
nlent0.
A GENTS for B. Davidson, house OF
~ Rothschilds, San Francisco, .-
EDrafts for sale on the Rothschlds,
and their agents at
London, New York,
Paris, New Orleans,
Hamburgh, Boston,
Frankfort, Washington,
Valparaiso, Lima.
Gold dust bought at the highest rates
I.-.- o16-tf