davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17

Schr Sarah Jane, Fitzgerald, Nantucket, 4 days.
scbr Sarah Elizabeth. Potter, New Bedford, days.
schI inicott, Dissosowsy, Baltimore days
schr II Hudson Hickman Philadelphia, days, for Pro.
violence.
schr Albany Packet, Wallace, Rockland. 9 days.
schr Jane lpgrsham, Wheeler, Rockland, 4 days.
Schr Isaac Achorn Gregory, Rockand, days
scbr Mary Crockett Crockett, Rockland, days.
schr opantavia, Simonton, Rockland 4 days.
schr John, Cabels, Rockland, 4 days.
Sclr Snow, Conway, Rockland, days.
Schr yendori, Brag, Rockland a days.
scbr Warrior, whtam, Rockland, days.
Schr Melbourne Xix, Rockland, 4 days
schr Bengal, Alley, Rockland, days.
Sctr Myers, Rhode, Rockland days.
schr Magyar, Havenel Roclland, 6days.
schr Camden, Bearse Gloucester 4days.
schr Correha Kelley, Harwich days
Schr Exact, Kelley, Harwich, days
Schr Mechanic, Fills. Dennis, a days.
schr hbro, Worth, Ellsworth, IA days
schr Waterman, Megatlin, Boston, days
schr Renown, Crowell, Boston, 4 days
Schr bella, Ia ,lklin, Boston, days.
Schr Howard, Baker, Boston. 4 days.
Schr l., Lowell, Boston, days.
Schr New York. Goodsell, Boston, 4 days.
scbr Glide Lowell. Boston 4 DAYS,
schr Fairfield, Kelley, Boston, 4 days.
Schr Queen Brown, Bosten, days.
Schr Capital, Pennel, Boston, days
Sloop Blackstone, Reynolds, Providence, 2 days
Sloop Ore gon, Fowler, Providence, days.
Sloop Charles, Rhodes, Providence, 2 days.
sIoop Renzi pnriee, Newport days
sloop Republic Soule, New Bedford days, for Albany
Sloop Gen WARREN smith, sag Harb0r, days.
Steamer Sachem, Thrasher, Hartford.
Steamer Mohawk White Hartford.
Steamer kennebec, Copes, Philadelphia.
Wind very light from about SSE outside the Hook.
BELOW.
New clipper ship Black Warrior from Newcastle, Me;
ship Waterloo, Harvey Liverpool also schr Susan; all in
the eastern oiling at sunset.
SAILED.
Barks Flash, Vera Cruz; Ceestina Cpan) Marseilles
Sid yesterday, Br ship Lady Bulwer Quebec brig Flo
renee, Mobile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
rom the Fisheries,
EFFECTS OF THE GALE-vEssELs AsHoRI-FIsH
PLENTY, ETC.

PLENTY, ETC.
From the Halifax Sun Oct. IL
An intelligent corresf ondent at Port Hood writing on
the I'D instant communicates the following
Schooner E. W. Merchant, Decker, master cast ashore
at Nabou. in the gale of Saturday last $50 barrels
mackare saved. The vessel viii probably be condemned
and sold.
Four American fishing schooners ashore Cheticamp-
About $50 sail Of fishing vessels have been anchored in
this harbor.
Fish plenty but the winds are so unusually hich that
they cannot catch them About half the feet Ameri
cans numbers OF whom have been fishing just where
they please for the past fourteen days.
No steamers have yet visited this coast though this Is
the height OF the fshir season.
From Prince Edward Island learn that the schooner
Happy Return laden by c. Pope, Esq, of Bedeque is
ashore at Buctouehe During the northeastern gale on
the 18th u th vessels drove ashore from their an
cherage in Cascumpec Harbor. Several OF them were
greatly injured BY coming in contact with ch other 1t
Is expected that five viii condemned and sold There
vas also nall vessel ashore ut Tnish laden with fish,
said to be from ntgonish bound TO French St. Peters
The following additional intelligence find in letter
from Gloucester Oct. 10, TO the Boston TrdyIe,;-
The schooner On ward Parsons arrived yesterday from
the Bay of St Lawrence having been absent about thir-
teen weeks We learn from Capt Parsons that there
very severe gale blowing hurricane for hours,
at the Magdalen Islands, about three weeks ago. The
Onward rode out the gale with forty sail of vessels
at this place Among the number a few Newbury
port vessels Some lost their anchors and their cables
Capt has been two weeks from the Gut aud reports
heavy weather There was large feet of fishing
in Port Hood during the gale all safe Among the
Der clipper schooner Silver Cloud.
BY letter received here on Thursday from Captain
Beaman of this town. dated Cascumpec p T. l., Sept 90
it appears that there vas very heavy storm at that
place feS days previous, and that twelve vessels
ashore Among the number is the schooner
Franklin Pierce, Mcintyre; schooners Rosanna Thomas
and Ann Maria, Gerrng, of Gloucester II is thought
that the Franklin Pierce and Rosapna may be got off, but
the Anr Maria viii probably be loss.
There insurance the above vessels at the Glou
cester Mutual Fishing Offices, OF about $500 each.
Some forty sale rode out ths gale in safety number left
the harbOr day two before the gale on. and
anxiety is felt for their safety. Capt. Beaman
thinks that damage has been done T. e. Is
land and says that ackerel scarce he having not
caught maekerel enough to eat for four weeks.
The cho f. p Howard driven ashore in the former
gale at Cheetican viii be total loss. Schooner w.
Mar chant ashore SIabou II is thought " be got
The mackerel she had board at the time are to be
shipped home Great interest Is felt here for the Glou
ceser feet for ii is known be Very bad weather the
northeast coast at this late time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17

New ORLEANS, Oct 15 1853.
The sales Of cotton yesterday 500 bales at rregu
la prices We quote low mddlng at s4c &c; strict
sniueling 94c. slSc Coilee-Rio is very dull Gunny
la giug, 1916. New 0rean uoasses, rs &C.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Is, 1853.
The sales of cotton for the week reached barely 1000
The decline during the week is r. Aiddling quoted
a9lc Stock port ~ 900 bales Flour has advanced
SIC per barrel the arrival OF the Canadas advices
Corn has advanced &c. Gunny bags have also advanced
and large sales been made at Ice Sterling exchange
quoted at &C. sac.
BUFFALO, Oct Is 1855
Receipts today-Flonr 2 SEQ bills; wheat, $50 bush
els none; oats, Flour dull buyers not Civ
ing freely the advance demanded Retail sales of Ohio
g. 81; ate So 81; wheat dull but prices firm; Ohio,
81 90 Michigan, 81 81 /; dull but firm; sales 500
bushels at 66c for mixed Western oats dull sales 100
bushels at "a nc a SIC. Freights of -four, Soc
0swEGo Oct. Is, 1853.
Receipts-Flour, 100 bbls; wheat SO, 900 bushels;
corn none; wheat, quiet, and easier
PROVIDENCE, Oct Is, 1858.
Cotton sales moderate OF wool the sales of the week
have been fair at about previous rates. Market con
tnues dull sales go 500 lbs The demand for printing
cloths continues active but sales limited by the
short supply Most Of the large mills have sold their
productions the first Of January. Prices firm with
stock in market; sales A. 100 pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
Married.

On Wednesday October IL at the Church OF the Holy
Communion, by the Rev. j. w. McIlwane THEODORE X.
McIIwMsE and ErzEm T. youngest daughter of Robert
Townsend Esq.
IN this city, Thursday October 10, by the Rev. Mr.
Hodges, Of Williamsburg Mr. WILLIAM SCorI TO Miss JULIA
ANN JOHNSON (colored,) both of this city.
On Saturday, October Is, by the Rev f. ii Chaplin Mr.
JOHN THOMPSON and MARIA THERESA eldest daughter of
Frederick Roberts, all of this city
At Thorpdale, the 9th inst, by the Rev Roger Oven
JOHN Busy to LOUISA, daughter Of lssachar Thorp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
Obituary..

Elisha Mathew died at his residence in Scuate says
the Providence Journal the 18th, in the S7th year Of
his age Nr Mathewson has participated largely in
the political affairs Of this state than any living
lie active politician in the days OF Arthur Fenner
he Of the most ardent friends Of that distinguish
ed man and elected member of the Assembly three
before his death which occurred in 1905. In 1907 lie
elected Senator In the Congress Of the United States
which Office he held four years He succeeded James
Tenner who resigned his place IN that body upon being
elected Governor Afterwards, Mr.. Mathewson fire.
quenty returned from Scituate member Of the Gene
raj Assembly and in 1912 Speaker OF the House of
Representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
TIE .OIpEsr IxnAnrrAxr.v-A corespondent

Of the Boston Commonwealth says that colorea
named Boston, resides in Southac street. who ID hun
dred and nine years old. She barn slave in Read
ing. Mars and became free when slavery abolished
in that State. Relatives OF her former still
living IN Reading and the Of this old lady l. matter
OF record She is member of Rev Mr. Grimes church,
attends public worship the Sabbath in good weather,
and has her hearing and other faculties nearly perfect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17

Coon swrpER.-It Isl very curious circums tunce
that q the men, Canadian who was sweps over
boa RON Tie lady Egin in the face If he gale on
II usdy last managed to get of his clothes, and what
H. s'a more wonderful, to swim ashore He reached
raj a. tafrge and remained II with only his shirt
on uln hr'ween and 10 O'Clock until oext morning,
~h~n Ae found Ia exhausted stae.-Qastec
GlxAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
From Baltimore.

RIOT AT THRATRE-PoLIcEMAS DANGEROUSLY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARREST OF RowDIEs, ETC.
BALusoRK, Oct, l6, 1858.
lot occurred at the Front street theatre last evening"
during which officer Cowmsn shot, and dangerously
wot nded.
The police last evening arrested fortyeight rufians
who holding their drunken orgies in the woods
the confines of the city.
We have no Southern mail to-day beyond Mobile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
Jews BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington

.uE Union AND THE INGRAnAM DEMONSTRATIONS
BREMEN ACCEDEs no THE ExrRApiTIoN OF cKIMI-
NALs-rNITED STATES STOCK.
WASHINGTON Oct. 10, 1858.
The Union Of this morning denies that the admnisra
fon was hostile to the Ingraham demonstration in New
York or prevented democratic speakers from attending it,
The city o. Bremen has declared its the
convention with the German States for the exradon Of
fugitive criminals ia certain cases.
The amount of United States stock redeemed la st week
was $40 700.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17

DEATHS AT hoBiLE-HEALTH OF PENSACOLA.
BALTIMORE Oct 10, 1858.
The deaths in Mobile Monday and Tuesday Last were
thirteen, of which nine from yellow fever
The fever has made appearance at pemopois, Ala
The Pensacola Gate of sth says the fever has
tirely disappeared from thai place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17

Physiological, Bellevue, 49, Penitentiary Blackwes
Island, j Lunatic Asylum, Blackwels Island 2; Wards
Island, 26; Randels Island, q ST. yinccnts Hospital L.
City Hospital, s; City Prison, 2; Almshouse Backwes
Island, 4; Coored Home, 3; colored persons, 3.
THOMAS X. DOWNING, City Inspector.
City Insr ector's Office, oct. 10, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17

In the city and county Of New York. from the sth day
of October to the 18th day of October, 1853.
Men, 90; women rs; boys, 1885, girls ia Total Alb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
HARITIMR INTELLISEEgE.

ALMANAC TOR NEW YogK-THs DAY.
FUN Pls5. ............6 Is MOON ........, SO
Sun sErs...........5 ID HIGH WATER. ......... 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-17
pRIYATE.

Rivers, John Joroan
George r. Stratton A. II. King
T. G. Qunay, II. j. Howe,
T.. C. 1ofbrop s H. Brown,
John Cardigan, Frank Adams,
Charles r. Prescott W H. Lecain,
George T.. Wheeler Asa Law,
r. J. Sratton, Z. W. Maynard,
A. H. Bates, H. W. Reyes,
George LOWS, Il. a. Burdtt,
W g. Dodd, w. f. Davis,
a Richardson, i. r. french,
l. W Fisk, w. J. Severance,
) b. Richardson, Jr. A. s Currier,
+. W Brown, 81. Weather bee,
& L. Piersou, J b. Park,
J. NcIonna j. G. Daley
NJ. Robinson, X. 5 J. Bailey,
George A. Priest. y. B Neae,
J {. Hasken w. Locke,
Frank Church, L. Andrews
John A. Knapp, D. : Hale
j.. r. Moore, G. T.. G. lader
g. s. Mooney b 5. Hayward
j. L. Ward, g. e. Harris
W. D. Park,
ApJr1ANr-Iieuteuaut Colonel 7. f. Chickerine
orARIERxAs1ER-J. ID. Wheeock.
StIaEOS-R L. Hnckley, MD.
The company is uniformed IN black coats and trousers
re wed with white and gold trimmings, white
bets black waist belts and bear skin caps, with fa igae
iae et (blue) and both Hungarian and old style army
fatigue caps The members are mostly young men
gagged In mercantile pursuits. The Commander I'VE be
eFe) commanded Of the companies Of Massachusetts
VOLUNTEERS 10 Mexico and Is ecreary Of the Boston
b, tie soufpqa Of the Tigers and their bIeastpae j.
ado ned wi tigers head in bas-reef, with the nscrip
ton L. L. 1888. The motto Of the corps is Death
or Hon rab lie and is members bear the highest
character in the Puriiani al city They viii remain with
n, vefaI days during shich ,oe hey will have op
non unity To- see II the wonders Of the fourth city in the
eli, led word-tbe fourth in population ooly-fJr ia
etcyhirg else New York Is certainly superior 10 London
70 4 or Constsntinoyle. We know Boston friends
have been heartily welcome and have doubt that
te comrades of the Ligh Guard win sustain the repu
Ia a u our city for hospitality and good fello vshp
Ire Boston company Is accompanied by the Boston
CO net band, A. Bond leader.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-02
Total Loss of the Steamer
INDEPENDENCE.
One hundred and t,penty .fue Lives Lost
Burning Of the Wreck.

By the politeness of Mr.. Charles, OF
Adams & Co.'s Express, we had papers
from Sacramento and San Francisco in
advance of the mail last evening; from
them we learn of the awful catastrophe
which has happened to the missing steam
er Independence. According to the state
ment Of Captain Sampson, her command
er, she struck on sunken reef extending
off from the south point of the is and of
Margarta, Oh the coast of Lower Cali
Iornia, about mile from the shore, at
daybreuk on the morning of the 10th of
February.
The steamer was then run up the shore
of the Island about four miles and run
into cove on the southwest side of the
Island.
About this time the vessel took fire,
presenting scene of the utmost confusion
and CONSERVATION. Many of the passen-
gers however were landed in safety, while
others in the excitement Of the moment
"The scene was perfectly horrible and
indescribab e--inen, women aud children
screeching, crying, and drowning.
81 90 much cannot he said of the hu-
name conduct and kind treatment received
10y the sufferers from Capt. j. Fisher and
officers of the ship Omega, Capt. W he'll
don of the ship James Maury, Capt. JEFF
fries, Of the ship Meteor, Captain Lane,
of the bark Clemente, and Capt. Gordon,
of the schooner A. Emery, who promptly
came to their relief Us soon as they heard
of their situation, and rendered all the
assistance pOsslble."
These vessels were near the island when
the accident happened. Many were lost
by this catastrophe, and many hearth
stone will be made desolate 10y it. Peace
to the ashes Of those who have met this
untimely fate.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-02

MARRIEp.-At Springfield, Ohio, on the
Goth January, by Rev. }. w. WeakIey,
WILLIAM S. FIELD, Esq to Miss SARAH,
daughter of John Bacon, Esq, of that city
We record the above with feeling of
pleasure and with just shade of regret.
We are gratified to know that our old
friend Field has fairly started upon the
highway of life-and regret that the
friends of our former pleasant circle are
dropping off, one by one, and that we will
soon be left solitary and aone-a bachelor.
Our kndest wishes attend our friend
and his estinable lady.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-02
LEGISLATIVE.
BENIcIA, March Oath, 1858.

In SENArE.-Mr. Lyons, from the Com
mittee OH Public Expenditures, reported
substitute to Senate bill for relief OF
engrants travelling overland to Califor-
MIA during the present year. The sub
stitute strikes out the northern and south
ern routes, and empowers the Governor
to apply the appropriation of $25, 600 to
any overland route.
MIR. Smith, from the Judiciary Com
mttee, recommended the passage of AS
semby hill to exempt firemen from Militia
service and Jury duty. Read third
time anti passed.
Mr.. Lyons introduced bill "concern-
ing building lots, streets, and mlll-slteS
upon public lands of the United States.
The bill provides that whenever SO
or more electors in any township in this
State, containing at least 800 inhabitants
in which the lands are pub ic lands of
the United States, shall petition the Court
of Sessions Of the county, to declare one
or more of the streets of such township
to be public streets; the court shall there
upon order ii notice to be pub ished that
they will hear such petitions, and any
evidence that may be offered tor or against
the petition, and the court shall declare
as its Judgment what streets, if any, shall
be public streets. Persons lega Iy entitled
to the possession of any building lot ad
jacent to such streets upon duly record
ing them, shall have the same rights atI'i
powers to refer thereto, and the same
remedies for interference, as if they were
the owner in fee simple-sub ject to the
rights of the u. S. Government. Such
lots to be considered real estate. 1 he
holders of such lots shall have no further
or greater right to dig upon or under them
for gold; and if they shall by themselves
or by any tenant or agent use them for the
purpose of digging gold; they shall be-
come subject for the period of one year to
the mining customs and regu ations. Any
persons digging upon such lots or injur-
ing any Improvements thereon, shall be
fined not more than 5000, Or three months
imprisonment. The bill contains other
reference to mill-sites, &C., Of similar
character.
The bill was read first time and laid
over under the rules.
HOUSE Mr.. Myres moved to take up
the Convention bill, (Which was done,)
and stated that the friends Of the measure
were wiling the vote should be taken
without discussion
After considerable discussion the bill
was adopted, 46 voting for it and 12
against it.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-02
For the Placer Herald.
GoLp HILL, Ma rch 29th,- 1853.


Friend Mitchell the past two
days we have been enjoying the pleasures
of the "equinoxial," such as only Cali
fornians can form any idea Of Ofcou
Everything is in swimming condition, and
although we are not obliged, like our Sac
ramento neighbors, to navigate the streets
in boats, yet we find that rubber boots
come very apropos.
The Auburn Ravine is in it's glory and
the dams of the Georgia and Ohio Com
panies have both been washed away. The
dam of the b. r. & G.. H. Co., which
has just been completed, is also partially
destroyed, but as it has never been ac-
cepted by the company the loss will fall
upon the contractors, Messrs. Shipfey Il
TO-, who, it is to he hopeh, will re 'uild it
in a more substantial manner than before.
Several tents have been robbed during
the past week and the thieves have not us
vet been detected, although it is suspected
that it was the work of Indians. The
tents of Messrs. Shipley, Provost and
Langdon were robbed of property to the
amount of about $3OO A company of
miners viii pay the Indians visit to-nor-
row and If any of the property is found
in their possession lynch law will be their
reward.
Our town still continues to improve,
and a church has just been completed,
where we are to- have preaehing every
Sabbath by Rev. Mr.. FG ton and Hunter.
A school has also been got into operation
with about twenty scholars, and if the old
saying is true that "As the twig is bent
the trees Inclined" the instruction which
they are sure to receive from their esti-
lnahle teacher, Mrs. Douglass will render
them n good stock for our young State.
An Exchange and Banking House is
also about to commence business with
Messrs. SIoat & Levings at its head, and
we predict much success to its projectors.
Our miners still continue to do well, and
although there is not SO much of rush
as at the commencement of the winter,
yet the mines are proving far more profit
able than at that time; particularly at Vir-
ginia and Gold Hill big strikes are being
made, and some miners are fast making
their piles. G. l..
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-02
Probate Notice.

ITO the Heirs and next of kin of Chris
l. tOpher Beck, deceased, notice is here
by given that petition has been Fl ed in
the Probate Court of Placer county, by A.
Bronx, Public Administrator, praying that
an order be made for the sale of the real
estate of said Beck, deceased, and that
said petition will be considered at the
next regular term of said court, to be held
at Auburn on Monday the 25th day Of
Arril, 1852, at which time those concerned
will appear and show cause, if amy there
be, why such order shou d not be made.
By order of the Court.
JAMES Il. STE WART, Clerk.
BY Fl. r. Hawkins, Dep'ty.
auburn april n29 4w
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-02
ee,The BakerJ3'

Who is it, in an Idle hour,
Grinds up some beans both cheap and sour
10 mix them with his wheaton flour,
The Baker!
Who if trifing rise in price
Occurs in corn, will not be nice,
But in the bread will charge it twice9
The Bakerl
Who when the corn is ''down again.
Is such thorough rogue in grain,
The rise in bread still to maIntain9
The Baker,!
Who is it, when we send pie,
Will chfld-ike take straw and try
TO suck it Of the syrup dry?
The Baker!
Who is it, when we trust some ribs
Of beef to bake, a portion cribs,
And hides the fault by wicked fibs?
The Baker,!
Who, if we miss piece of fat,
Has always got an answer pat,
And lays it OH a neighbor's cat?
The BakerI
Who from rice pudding with a cup,
Extracts the custard-every SUP
And says the fire has dried 1t up?
The BakerL
Who, the unpleasant truth to state,
Cheats us at such fearful rate
1 hat every loaf is short in weight?
The Baker'
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-02
Progress of the Extension Bill.
ooh 1919

In the House, the battle between the
extenslUnists and antics was resumed.-
The House, in committee, considered and
acted upon the three first ertions, when
it came to the fourth, the amendment of
Mr.. Flower, denying to the commission
ers the right to adjudcate on adverse
claims to the State, discussion ensued
in which the merits of the entire bll were
argued. Messrs. Flower, .Crenshaw
Slime and Johnson, exhibited their oppo-
sition. Each of them spoke often ami at
length, Mr.. Johnson particularly. The
bill was advocated 10y Messrs. McMeans,
Herbert and Myres. Mr.. Myres made
certainly one of the most lucid, clear and
conclusive arguments thot the House has
listened to this session, and his effort to-
day was agreed on all hands, as one OF
the ablest of the session. His efforts
heretofore gave him good standing in the
House, but his speech to-day paced him
among the ablest and most headed
men, not on y of this body, but Of the
State. Mr.. Myres gives evidence of i.
strong mind, well cultivated, and ex-
presses his feelings in ii pungent, C ear and
logical style. AT four O'Clock the House
adjourned, without taking definite action
on the substitute. Tomorrow the contest
will be renewed.
In the Senate number of bills were
passed.
The city is full of San Franciscans
mostly interested one way or the other, in
the extension question.-Siate Journal.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rare OppOrtunity!u

YHE entire fixtures of the Auburn
i House will be sold on reasonable
terms. Rent Of the concern is reasonable.
There is everything requisite for keeping
public house, and the establishment is
now doing a good business. The pro-
prietor having other business is the only
reason for selling. For particulars in
quire of H. a. SCOFlELD, Esq
auburn, april 9 n29 If
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-02
Eureka St1res,

ii AVING received from San Francisco
IL am now opening one of the largest
assortnents of goods ever received in'
this section Of the country. Fam pre-
pared to furnish orders at the shortest
possible notice. The assortment consists
of all and every variety of goods that any
person may wish. Traders will do we'll
to cali aud examine my stock of goods
before purchasing elsewhere 80
Auburn, april Q n29 emo.