davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29

VI the amount received nom eaCn
county, one-fourth viii be appropri-
ated for a general fund to sustain the
general operations of the Committee.
The remaining three-fourths will be
placed to the credit Of the county on
the hooks of the Committee, and will
be expended in the payment Of tenn
perance lecturers, and the distribution
Of temperance tracts, and other publ
cations exclusively within that county.
After the election, an account stated
will be sent to each contributing county,
that it may be seen how every dollar
from that county has been expended.
The Committee have engaged the
services Of the ablest temperance ora
tors in the Union for the campaign.
Neal Dow, the illustrious author of
the Maine Law; Cuyler, Of New Jer-
sey; Yates, of Michigan; Jewett, Of
Massachusetts,; Cary and Olds, of this
State, and a host Of other distin.
guished speakers, will enter the field
in a few days. To secure the labors
of these lecturers, it will be necessary
that the amount coming from each
county should be paid to the Agent
in advance and those counties which
make the first payments win accord
ingly receive their first visits. The
friends of the cause in each county
are urged to collect, If possible, the
whole amount specified for them in
the above assessment. Donations
from individuals to the general fund
are also solicited, and will be expen-
ded in such manner as the donor may
direct.
The Agent will visit the several
counties Immediately, to receive their
proportion of the fund, and to make
arrangements for the canvass. AS the
time is brief, it is important that the
amount, or as much Of it as possible
should be in readiness for him, that
he may hasten the more rapidly over
the State.
/ As soon as the funds are received
from any county, the Executive Com
mittee will announce the names Of
| the speakers, and the time or times
when they will visit that county and
it is recommended that Mass Meet
ings should be called for them.
Il But these alone will not suffice. Let
the work Of preparation be at once
commenced, by holding meetings in
every township, and rousing the peo-
/ pie in every school district to think,
feel and act on the grand issue before
them, or the Mass Meetings and the
labors Of the ablest speakers will prove
unavailing. Throughout Ohio, the
popular feeling is moving powerfully
in our behalf, and the glorious tri.
umphs of the friends of the Maine
Law in Michigan and other States
assure us that if we will but emulate
their efforts, we will soon rejoice with
them in victory.
| Letters and other communications
may be addressed to the undersigned,
at Columbus. A. A. STEWART.
OF Papers friendly to the cause
will confer a great favor By publishing
the above article, and calling attention
to it editorially.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29

A shop keeper at Lancaster had,
for his virtues, obtained the name of
little rascal. A stranger asked him
why this application had been given
him? ITO distinguish me from the
rest of my trade quoth he, who are
all great rascals.' ba
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29

For the Ohio Organ.
Assessment Of the State Executive
Committee.
CoLuMBus, O., July 25, 1853.

To the Friends Of the Maine LGsV
in Ohio: The undersigned has been
appointed by the State Temperance
Executive Committee Of Ohio, Gen
eral Agent to collect a fund to defray
the expenses of a thorough canvass Of
all the counties, if practicable, before
the approaching election in October,
to secure the choice of a Maine Law
Legislature by the people. The Com
mittee ask for at least $4,000 for
this purpose but, believing that the
contest will demand more Of the
sinews Of war; and that the will
lingness of the people will be found to
exceed the hopes Of the Committee,
the Agent will endeavor to raise twice
that amount. An assessment Of $780,
600 on the counties of the State, esti-
mated on the basis Of population; (ess
than one cent to each inhabitant, will
fall in the following proportion -.,-T- -.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
sam Slick Again.

There is to be another series Of Judge
Haliburton's famous Sam Slick This new
wrinkle seems to be series Of adventures
in search Of a wife, which cannot fail to
bring out his peculiarities to very striking
advantage. From his Introductory Letter,
dated 'Slickville, April, 1852, we gather
his general
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
At iEorlle Again.

WARREN x CO, present their CONF
w pliments to their friends and GUS,
toners. They are happy to inform them
that they can now he found at their od
stand, ready prepared to furnish a newly
arrived stock of Agricultural Implements
and seeds, as will he seen by ADVERTISE
meiIts. aa.
Grateful for past patronage, we PRONE
ise the patrons Of our esta bliShment thas
the present season we shall offer the lar'
gest stock of goods in our line that can be
folnd in this country-the largest in guam
tity and best in pqualty, and if the cultl1
vators will give us their liberal patronage
as heretofore, we Will be prepared at our
next annual shaw to offer them gold me-
da 5 instead Of silver, if life and healtR
are spared to us WARREN s. o.,
Agricultural and Seed warehouse. Jst'
near Levee, Sacramento nov27-tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

GOOD CHANCES for Gardeners
VI We have several Ranches and excel
lent Lots of ten and twenty acres of excel
lent lands to offer to such persons that
wish to engage in the cultivation Of the
soil.
No person need apply that cannot pro.
duce the hest evidence Of ability and of
character, and none need apply unless they
have actual cash capitafto sustain at least
one~half the Outlay. To such persons :
liberal chance will be given immediately.
Application 10 be made only between tho
hours ot-S,and 5P.. N. WARREN & Coz
noy27-1mo Agricultural warehouse.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
New City rrug Store.

A A. JOSEPH Il CO., Proprie- -
N. tors of the City Drug Store, EEA
would respectful inform the pub ~s'~~
llc that they are now permanently located
in their new store, Metropolitan Block,
Washington Street, and prepared to
supply the city and country trade with
al descriptions of Drugs, Medicines, Sur
gical Instruments, Dental Instruments,
Coo Fol Artificial Teeth, Perfumery,
Toilet Soap, F.,ncy articles.
Our stock is of recent importation, and
has been selected with special reference
to quality. Dealers and Physicians may
re y upon obtaining nothing but fresh and
genuine artic cs from our establishment.
Physicians pres 'riptions prepared with
care and attention. at all hours of the day
and night, by competent perS ms.
&C., II. A. JOSEF II & CO.,
Graduates of Pharmacy
Metropolitan Block. Washington street,
opposite Burgoyne's Banking House, San
francisco. e'5 feb 5 '53-n21tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
SAN FRANCISCO.
NTINN'S FOUNTAIN HEAD
w STEAM CANDY MANUFACToRY, FANCY

NTINN'S FOU nj AIN HEAD.-
w STEAM CANDY MANUFACT0RY, FANCY
PIE AND CAKE BAKERY,
AND kEFREsHMENT SALOON, Long w hart,
between Sansone and Battery. streets.
will lust say to my patrons for their
especial benefit, some of whom have been
Frequently deco yed by the near limitations
of tables ,chairs &c, (as sa,lla as my system
of tickets by house liz close proximity
10 the Fountain Head, (and been so often
taken in, that with little more attention
they can avoid the like occurrence for the
future, by just noticing the numbers on
the candy windows, Al, 40, and IS and so,
on the doors. ...
The FOUNTAIN HEAD was first estab-
iiShed on jackson street, and destroyed
bv fire in September 1850, reopened in
Claw street, the same month, then again
consumed by the same devastating ele-
tnent on the memorable 4th of May, 1881, !,
and was again opened where 1T now
stands, in June fo lowing, and was the first
pub ic refreshnent saloon ever started
upon the coast of the Pacific without in
toxcating liquors, not even glass of beer
has ever been so d upon the premises,
neither sha | be. My friends advised me
TO introduce the sale of liquors into my
business, as they thought it would add
nrurh to my profits; my reply was, | have
h nds to labor and produce what will sus-
tain life, but not to deal out that " hich
wi destroy it. The Fountain Head, as
usual, is open from 6 O'Clock in the morn
ing, till IL o'c ock at night; so that gen
tlempn who are unable TO obtain seats at
regular meal hours, may get refreshments
between times, when the crowd is not so
great. dec AT M. L.. w in N.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
Books and StatiOnery!!


HEO. w. MURRAY has Re-Opened
" at the old sta nd on Second street near
j, Sacramento City, where may be found
a good assortment of blank books, letter
and cap paper, ink and inkstands, pens
and pen holders, sand and sand boxes,
states and slate pencils, a large assortment
of American playing cards, Barcelona and
Mexican monte cards; pass and memo
ran,.um books and thousand other .arti-
cIe> to which he invites the attention of
his former patrons and friends and the
whole community generally. nov27
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
DLOUGHS! PLOUGHS! Ploughs

L LOONIlo! IIOu1fIS !!
l. We would respectful Iy invite .cultiva-
tors of The. soil to call and examine the
very large assortment of splendid Ploughs
which we are now enabled to offer theln
Among the varieties are the following:
The Adams Peoria steel plough; these
pIoughS have been universally acceptab e,
and have won an enviable fame for the
manufacturers; we offer them of all sizes,
from $45 to $4O0, both right and eft
mould board; we have the celebrated
cast ploughs, of Ruggles, Nurse & mason,
Of Worcester, mass. of all sizes, the fa-
vorite ploughs of mayher g. Cos, of NJ Y.
those also from the manufacture Of Allen
& Co., N.Y.; we import the following
valuable plouglls: the side hiIl the. sub
soil, the deep tiIIcr, the Zap forrow, and
every other good plough known; we
pledge ourselves to The farmers that we
can always supply them better than any
other concern in this part of The country,
and it iSa business in which we shall give
our whole time, study and interest to con
duct and to give them satisfaction also.
WARREN & CO., old stand,
nov27-lno street, near Levee.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
Southern Hotel,

j STREET, SACRAMENTO CITY
IAPT. PERSLY AND LADY, late of
~ Lexington, Mo-, having taken charge
of the Southern Hotel aud re-ftted it in
sp endid style. Their tab e and bar viii
be furnished with the best the market af-
fords. Charges reasonable-the travel
ing community are requested to call and
SEE for themselves, o23-ny
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
Four Reasons
Why TUCKER CAN SELL WATCHES
AND Jew WELRY CHEAPER


Way TUCK Err CAN SELL WATCHES
AND IEWELRY CHEAPER
THAN ANYoTHER HOUSE
IN THE CITY: .....-
list: have leased the whole building
that occupy, and the rents receive for
the parts leased out reduce my rent to IL
very small sum.
2d. 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 hich have no clerk to pay,
and this is handsome saving per month.
4th. have not the expenses to pay of
ii 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 pnblic to
call and Judge for themselves.
j. w. TUCKER,
Montgomery st. near Sacramento, 4
s11-3m San Francisco.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
F. r RUMLEK.
GRIM. F. RUMLl
Grim s. RgIEa.kef.
Do on1yo,o -+.
A, X. GRIM.

Bankers,
No. 8, J street, near Front street, SacrG-
mentO.
A GENTS for B. Davidson, house OF
N Rothschilds, San francisco,
GDrafts for sale on the Rothschildss
and their agents at ta t.e
London, ....- New York,
Paris, ....- New Orleans,
Hamburgh, Boston,
Frankfort, Washington,
Valparaiso, Lima.
Gold dust bought at che highest rates
o16-tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
- y ARIETIES. -~g


the same time and Travelled toward
each other. On meeting, it appeared
that A had travelled lS miles more
qs than B; and that A could have gone
BIS journey in l6 3-4 days, but b
io would have been % days in per-
forming AS journey. How far did
each travel! Germantown Tel.
90 At the time Mr.. Peale was exhibit
, ing his picture of the Court of Death,
in Boston, he sent the Rev. Dr. Os-
good a ticket, on which was inscribed
yaSAdfnit the bearer to the Court OF
Death" The old gentleman never
having heard of the pictme, was Ut
terlv confounded. Il expected TO go
before long," said he, "but was not
prepared for so abrupt summons"
A Gentleman having called tick
et-porter to carry message, asked
his name; he said it was RUSSELL
"And pray said the gentleman, jocu-
larly, lis your coat of arms the same
as the Duke of Bedford'sW 'As to
our ARMS" your honor, said the
porter, Il believe they are much alike,
but there is great difference be-
tween our COATS" ..
a' WARS IN A NAME?-Onc of our
exchange papers, speaking OF the
candidates for the Legislature IN one
of: the counties of Wisconsin, says
that J. M. Root is the Democratic,
Robert Hogg the Free Soil, aud L.
II. Dye the Whig candidates. SO,
with the voters it will be Roof, HoGG
or DYE-and no mistake.
In recent English paper we find
the following bona fide advertise
ment: --"ro be sold. the wisdom
tooth Of the Duke of Wellington,
price GlO; and several locks of his
hair, price Gl each. Apply, &c
N. B.-Likewise a small grinder of
Napoleon's for Co" .. f-
James l., in capricious mood;
threatened the Lord Mayor Of London
with removing the seat Of royalty,
the meetings of parliament, &c,
from the capital. "Your majesty at
least" replied the Mayor, will be
graciously pleased to leave us the
River Thames"
"Sav, Joe, when you served in
Mexico, wasn't you very ambitious"
sW al, yos-,atiIrI ST.! why" BE
cause when your COMPANY had to
kill those Donkeys for provisions, |
thought you INDUCED iii great ass
pie-rations"
A Barber desired a groggy custom
er of his on Sunday morning, whose
breath smclled strong of alcohol, ''to
keep his mouth Shut or the estab-
lishment might get indicted for keep
ing rum hole open on Sunday"
An Irish journal says: "The fol-
lowing bill was presented by far
lier to a gentleman in this town.
To curing your pony that died, { Is.
Blacksmths, it is said, forge and
steel every day; but we think people
speak iroll-ically of them.
Senator Borland has been fined
800, at w; shington City, for the
outrageous assault he made some
time since on Mr.. Kennedy, of the
Census Bureau.
The RAPPINGs IN LoNDoN.--Sir
Edward Bulwer Lyuon has become
in crested in II csc phenomena Mrs
Hayden, a medium from Boston, is
creating quite a sensation among the
English nobility there. She is we'll
received. .
DELEGATE FROM NEBrAsKA.-
The House of Representatives has
refus ed to receive the memorial of
AbeIard Guthrie, praying to be ad-
mitted to SCAT in that oly as Del
egate from the Territory of Nebraska,
so called. aF. r'
The New York Herald says that
more persons have died with the
small pox among the free blacks of
1an,aic3 within tho ma St Uoar or
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
COOK. KENNY s. co.

BOOKSELLERS 8. STATIONERS
sAV e always on hand general as
L L sortment of, ceIlaneous, SchooI
and Classical Books; also elegant Illus
trated Works, and the Standard Poets,
Bibles and Prayer Books of various sty es
of Binding; Juvenile Books in great va
riety, with a general assortment of Blank
Books and Stationery, for sale ow by
E COOK, KENNY s. CO.,
Book and Stationers Hall.
Corner of Merchant aid Montgomery
streets, San Franc isco. Cal. febo 5S MI tt
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

pOSTERS, Quartz Certificates, Cards
u &c, neatly printed at the Office ofthe
Placer Herald '..!,..,ut ouE.7c
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
SACRAMENTO CITY.
Il. s. II. X. SWIFT
B "A N TX E R S -.

B "A N X ER S
AND DEALERS IN A. -e trt.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
SACRAMENT Q CtTY, GAL,
ssN>af EXCHANGE '@@
On Cities of U. S., Canada and
Europe.
G. s. Robinson & Son, New York.
Blake, Ward & co, Boston;
w. c. Newbold x Son, Phi iadelpbia.
Judson q co, ...... ., New Orleans;
Bank Of Attica, Buffalo;
Greenway s. co Baltimore:
Chubb Brothers, Washington:
Peninsular Bank, Detroit:
n b. curtiss y co, Peoria, Ill.,;
James Garter & CO., Gaiena +"
James U. Borden, Cincinnat;
E. w. clark & Brothers, Saint Louis.
Br State Bank of Indiana, Mich CITY;
Il. X. SWIFT, chicago, Ill.
On Canada:
Banks of British Ma, s:A. Sas;:s',, S"ssss'
.H ~sa Toronto.
On England.
Messrs. Aubertin Brothers, London;
GuIon y CO., Liverpool,
~ ~ On France.
Drafts and circular letters of credit, in
g.. sums 10 suil, on ......
Alliez * Grand, Paris;
On Germany.
|. Langs, Sons, Widen & CO. Bremen,
Coll & co., Amsterdam, (Holland;}
j. Col & Sons, Frankfort on Main;
Mendelssohn Bartho!dy, Hamburgh;
.Mende ssohn Il co., Berlin;
On Austria .r.s
I. H. Stametz & co., Vienna;
t.. On Norway.
Jacob Dybwad, " ChrIstiana;
On Sweden.
C. d. Arfwedson, Stockholm;
On Denmark.
Schr s. Son, .. Copenhagen;
Collections made on all parts Of Eu-
rope. - -..
Gold dust shipped and insured to New
York, and principal cities and towns of
III nois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,
| Missouri, Iowa and Canada.
Gold dust bought at the highest rates
| United States Land Warrants bought
Treasure received on special deposit
at moderate charge.
E. & r. X. SWIFT.
o23- 3m Office No. j street.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
Banking House of Read s Co..

y & Co, San Francisco. Exchange for
sale on
Barring, Bros & Co. London.
Hottingeur & Co. PARIS.
Burgovne & Plume, Ne,c York.
Jno. f. Ihayer & Bro. Boston.
Canal and Banking Co. N. Orleans.
l.. A. Bencost & Co. st Louis.
Gold Dust always purchased at highest
price.-sept Is Am .-....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FRONTING sEvENTEENrH
between Il aacsoa.Oa Tueeday,
l3 nsnt shall -s in front Of Tbs ps."'scs Al ecock
building Mos T. =. and
wilson's subdivision sa. hsvx front l7h
stree, " ~ running back allsy
and north. f5 r. tsaR "A sfa5fsa ssilf ~
Also, ssr III. sale ~ The above il 6wss
~ the Nos and =, In Dsvdsows sshAssn
No ISL having front each Coneecc~A
eete nchs sst~ser and stsss nHth bsck loe
wide alley. 9st.s ~ 5000 ss'raHT - 800 ~
The property hssdsomsly soeasd
mprovre pa The city, ssd The sale will b. worthy
snloa Of PERSONA Wishing snake 49,. rsa
Ttrhsf One mird cssh balance
purchaser Gvc notes s the deferred bearing interest
tcm Day ofsae deed gives and decd r. Te 10
MspvsAhse. GREEN T. 0GOTT, ~
Hep I'D Asssio~ssvs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
DEPARTMENT FOR TOILET AND TABLE, oooDs


Wehave appropriated room to the entire OF the
scrptop OF goods where
superior nsso"nt Of Kind OF table and oe
quilts, blankets, &c. -.r
following articles received found
unusually good and cheap: Ht7s
beannful cpanes, In weed, roya
and pink blue buf Dresden OF all om 90 by 50 IA
l24. HrHtfI. tr' SIS #4..Ha.fl :
packages toilet shove
IA pieces coIored and dimiiy, 54 widths
These goods OF superior qualities,
rn.Iy be with lately low prices
superior Russia, Bnrny, Ficmish and Irish shcctings
"i r,,s h" "a 81 ~ 10 ~ wa n !,
Niehoison's make, all warranted sale
ga widths. ..'-ss'.f "
Also lot OF beautiful smyrna trimming bed linens
which, being all linen, Will wash with The linens, and
long. .s.r=,
Also heavy curtains or mu.qu,o net, Th
article will be fourd quite useful jrst - Is.
IL toilet toweing think
which has been made lately To their
would be useless spfce
TO The buying and selling " furniture dry goods
In table good. have erf.nys and
table eoths for dinner family
In Belgian manufacture have sizes follow
icy, unique psttcrn- ard unnsusy res-onabsi ..
2 by ia circular tables 1914 by lAs 10
Is T. aud 1874 by 2O tables
TO- wide, all finished and hghest
Also, napkins and doyls- 10 match ~
French and EnRh cvocd vino cos
-o elegant and table covers pestry
signs.
Plain cmon and billiard CLOTHS. in
favor for piano and table
Heo.ehespers respectfully invited and
seck whom hope dealing with
= cLAGETT DoDsoI.
sep s-coa,d t4rtUt s8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09

Tae YELLOW TrvER.-The total deaths from The fever
a, Nsw Orleans last week slt, being 600 less
than the preceding week. The deaths Friday last
reached %. II s estimated that there only from 1000
10 900 unscclimassd psrsons in New Orleans A,
Mobile Friday t2I ins,an) 81 deaths reported OF
which az from the fever The latest DESPATCH dated
5ih instant. says:
Hall The popslaton Of Mobile 10 supposed TO be ab.
ssnt and yet iy three deaths occurred the space
lwen'yfouf houn. THIS ~ incomparably than
The dssolaimg epidemic OF isa9.s
Al hatcher the death, from fever aveaee about Is
daily, in very small population Amorg The late deaths
At New Ohsans. We ZEE the name Of Richard Hasan.
Wig candidate f0 Coagssss NJ tke ia~s election.
a' Eli IN y Mirror.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09
"A Fair Warning Madc stili Fsirer.
We mod The following paragraph IN the Albany Even
!, Journal the leading wbig organ 10 New York:

We mod The following paragraph IA Inc Albany Even
inc journal. the leading wing organ 10 New York;
8s sa4.4s From AsbiAvssa Union. .
y.,s wARsIss.--Ths wbig. Of tho South camel pre-
land their copasans Of the North do ao awe them
M and timely inform ne position OF tho whig par
~ IN resa the sectionsi issues The Albany Evening
Ioamsl--lho central and dominant WING organ Ia New
Yohas scuple thus proclaim beforehand that the
wbiz party Is abolitionizeds @ .is.#
.That the great mas OF whigs are iubued with enamel
esson, rhsn make The nosr Of IL On al legitimate issues
between tho free and slave States properly and ea'ona
baksn W shs No',L 2, freed ey The South wings m.
should tbs qa@soa sern, the extension OF slavery over
ice iszfi,ofy." snsEss kH#tg.H 3 asr. a *E.
To make THE article sv.abe. the Union rcsor'ed TO
meannes Of which It's "chvsy ough, to blush 10 have
extracted the whole paragraph would have weakened u
moi spoiled It's purpose What appears above. therefore,
wasssvssed from the concluding sentence OF tie para
graph. which reads thus
utwhi2s win not Unnecessarily useessly axste
slavery question Norlaye they or wi they encroseh
upou nTe slave States siav ehode, In their rights
or their properly @
We avail ourselves once OF the journals correction.
appears by the above that in the Journals opinion the
opposition to the extsnson OF slavery" is Legitimate
issue" between The free and the slaveholding States
and that on this issue .hc wings will be found on the
side OF freedom" also appears that in the judgment of
croach upon or njure slave States or SHAREHOLDERS in
their rights or their property" ass#
How do southern wings like the creed OF their north
ern co-parlisans. How long will they think worth
W bie 10 co. creraie with such coadiutors 'Unon
principles !" How long will they continue to think that
il il for the interest OF the South that the democracy
should be overhrown. and such wing party placed in
mower!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-09

by j. G. Mcguire, Aucssoneer

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, FRONTING JUDICIARY
SQUARE ATAUCTfoN-on Friday afternoon, September
O'Clock premises rasil part
feet Inch foar,h between
n streets north, running back W fert 81 inches.
This lot beautifully situated, fronting the wing Of e
City Hail. snd fine opportunity for good
Terms third residue
for satisfactorily secured bearing interest, Tile odispois
Bite.
JAS c. MCGUIRE,
Sop I'D Aucuonecr.