davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-07

Eatroct Of a Letter from MiilorM Fillmore.
: have read ii Merchants Magazine) with
good deal of attention. and have no hesita
ton in saying that / think it one of the most
valuable. periodicals that was ever published
10 the merchant it seems quite indispensable
and to the statesman and man of general in
formation almost equally desirable 1t is a
grand repository of useful facts and informa-
ton, WHICH can be found nowhere so we'll di
gested and so accessible as in these numbers.
L only regret that l do not own the work"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-07
Letter from the Hon. Thomas II. Beuton.

WASHINGTON CITY. April 20. IS49.
SIR L owe you many thanks for the oppor
tunities l have had to read the Merchant 5
Magazine, and have found it in reality tie be a
Magazine, and that well replenished. of all
the useful nlattor which the title would imply
and presented with a fullness and clearness
which delights while it instructs. 1t is. in
tact, merchants magazine in the large ac
ception of the term-merchants who 60 be
tween nations, whose Jorge operations bring
many departments Of knowledge and view
of the state of the world into daily reouisition
But it is not the great merchant only. but the
one OF more modest, but. nevertheless, of most
useful operatlons-who will find this magazin
to abound with the Information, the pursuit
OF his business and the elevation of the mer
camille character requires. Nor is its utility
at all confined to merchants. but extends to
the legislator and diplomatists, and to all who
are charged with managing the affairs of the
nation. It For myself, L have found it most use
tul to me in my senatorial labors, and have
been in the habit for many years of carefully
consulting it. Very respectfully, sir, your
obedient servant THOS. H. BENTON
Z FREEMAN HUNT. ESQ.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-07

First Word.-T. F. Hardness.
Second Word.-G. II. Plant
Ihtrd Word.-V Harbaugh.
FoHrth Ward. w Lewis.
FtfM Ward. Hepburn.
Stath Wayd.-D E Kealey.
Serenth Ward. d. Hepburn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Cor0ners, InnueRfa.


MELANCHOLY SrIuDF.-CoroDer ODonnen yesterday hel3
an inquest the body Of Maria sumner at $50 Ninth
avenue. The deceased had been married ten years >
about two years ago her husband attempted xiii her
he prevented however bat rot before he had inflicted
serious wound upon her He was sent to luo.tic asy"
wife. Ever since his attack upon her, deceased sub
ec to low spirits much Of her suffering induced by
the low circumstances in which they PEELED to
live The hui band tailor and besides, kept drug
store. He stated that yesterday morsng g pre-
pairing dinner for my children SEQ was behind tho
counter, where medicines kept my bsck Was
towards her tarniug round her placing the lAu
danum bottle upon the shelf, and then drink ont Of the
graduating glass made remark did She and she
sat chair iha stove took her In my
arms she became insensibe sent for the neighbors
she then place in chair and DR.. Edmonda ssnS
for he ano pronoun. ed her in dying condition
shs oied rsterwsras know ether for ner
death than that stated aSovs there are number or
tincture bottles 10 my medicine shop not regular
druggist am . tsor by trade. and work At my bust
ness but when rersons come for medicine get of tho
bench and serve them; never studied the nature OF
drugs The jury rendered the following vsrdc, Death
by suicide by taking overdote OF laudanura Deceased
was 80 years OF age, native Of Ireland
SUDDEN DKAm-Hsnry Rohris a Newspaper carrier,
dropped down dead his house "a Delaney street,
terday morning. Coroner Wilhelm held ipq asst upon
the boy when it appeared the deceased had been to
bali the Shakespeare hotel Thursdsy night and
apparently In good health bout s past clock no
went home. and arriving ct ths door knocked and
called to bis wife: Emeins, zen hs door, am dvins'
She ran instantly to the door and found him sitting
the head Of the stairs He taken 10 the room, and
complained OF want Of air. Hs then took leave Of his
BumentAal who maze post mortem examination, DE-"
posed that deceased had died from congestion Of the
lungs and ,.lvulaE se.se Of the heart Deceased was
German, twenty seven years OF age
DEATH BY FAr1IsGj THROUGH observation-disclosures
Gamb . YESTERDAY held an inquest At the New York
Hos pitsl the body Of Felix McGahon, boy thirteen
years sge who his death by accidentally falling
through Tho hatchvay Of the store No. 1874 William
street The deceased employed IL the book publish
irg hment in the building; the fall cauRed
fracture Of the skui which killed him. verdict wac
rendered in accordance with the above fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
A D. I 8 5 ..

This day last year, after scanning the events
OF the preceding twelve months, we character
lied them as period Of reaction. We saw on
every side, in 1862, the necessary consequences
Of the unsuccessful attempts at revolution
which took their rise in l848. We have now a
different task to perform. The year which ex-
pres to-day has witnesseda revival Of the revo-
lutionary era. The scenes of1S4S sink into utter
insignifcance beside those of 1853. The whole
Of this small planet Of ours has been convulsed;
il is hardly possible to point out q single State
which has escaped the universal earthquake.
Mems minds seem suddenly to have real
lied the impossiblity Of enduring their
past condition any longer From North
to South. from East to West, one gen
eral. unanimous reclamation for change
has been heard. In one continent, reli-
gion has combined with political discomfort
to subvert the established authorities In
another. the ambition Of despotism has antici-
pated the revival Of the democratic feeling and
has invited the friends Of libesty to renew the
struggle. In third, various ephemeral causes
have given birth to revolution and discon-
tent, where, year ago, halcyon era Of peace
ard tranquility was foreshadowed. Through
out the globe the same spirit has prevailed,
though in different degrees and different forms.
Over the whole earth q revolutionary and a
progressive movement has been at work vary
ing in its symptoms, its characteristics and its
tendencies, according to the degree Of enlight-
eminent enjoyed by each separate nation.
The revolutions Of 1853 may be divided into
three classes. In the first and highest must be
ranked the peaceful revolutions in public SEN
timent which are taking place in nations 81
ready in possession Of full freedom, aud which
only tend to cure temporary evils in their gov
erpment In the second, we rank those revo-
lutions which are taking place in nations al.
ready civilized, and whose object it is to substi
tute more liberal and freer form Of govern.
nent for the one now existing In the third
we place the revolutions which are being
wrought among races only half civilized, ano
which ann at introducing civil political, reii
| gious, and social freedom among nations tha
have never known liberty 10 any shape.
For an illustration of the latter class OF reyo
| lutions we must turn TO the Asiatic continent
| There we find nation Of nearly four hundred
millions Of souls plunged in anarchy, aod un
dergoing the same process which Europe under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
New York, Saturday, December 81, 1853.
One Weeks History.

fm WEEKLY HERALD, containing complete spitome O.
- weeks Intelligence rom all quarters Of the world,
nR be published at nine O'Clock this morning Price
axpsnse. To be had At ths counter in wrappers and
ready for mailing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Elegant Furniture at Auc lion. Our Read

viii piease remember that ALBERT II. NfC0LAY x
CO will ell this day AZ O'Clock u NJ at the
heps Morreli and johnson, NO. 34 Broadway Pearl
street. their entire stock Of beautiful household furniture
sstg 10 part of rosewood psrlor SUITS in Crimson
ny exenon table, Italian fancy chairs marble dressing
bureaus WARDROBE tcte tees counting house desks
&c ALI the articles have been made in the best
without regard to ths whole stock will
sold without For further particulars
m Mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
a Card to tho Public.-The Indian In b

ksAutuI ngo sye language oaIs winter the seassu OF
SHOWS but with Is tho season Of presents We bear
uG this fact In mind would catnr
hs happiness they wo confer loved BY an
appropriate present. should ALL 10 10 u
3cnns Bazaar, No. SIS Broadway, AID examine tho vast
Ar ofbesutul and sehsonAble goods that are
Snss can 'tpy ssms:s the advantages to the
70 tns Among the branches Of the
dove dc for au Is and csdren both poxes ana
81 ages, chhSrens clothing dpartaent; infsnt, clothing
aepsment ladies fancy far department. fancy goods de-
gsrtmen eop bornet Department.; ladies' and ohndrcne
osss ro.a essbisl ment IN tho line of business which
represents 90 that In tsvsng ts agndoent asloon the
s,r can obhn and 1T tho owsss ercl, which
sould DO from nine fAsnionah stores situated
.spsl upon TIE average, quarter half milo apart,
Iho ssVhs o. time BY th, srssngcmont great osnye
nenoe GkhIh's BnzAar 6i3 Broadway, St. Mich, Ho-
vel Ard Gsnins Hat Essablsmon 24 Broadway, opposite
81. PAups Church,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Ass,cneer Sale or Splendid Diamond jew.

cry ALBERT H. slCOLAY 4 CO. will se this day, As
o'cloct NJ :. their salss 100 Broadway,
Certands street large stock Of spiendd diamond Jewell
gold watcher guard chains diamond
elegant pearl diamond snd enamel ed brooeh and earrings
opal and diamond brooch, ooohnen end diamond ocket
bracelets seaH &c DO which will be sold without
to the highest bidder by order suitable New
Year pfts worthy Of attention For full particulars
see the Advertisement of the Autionsers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

will SELL tis day 81 their sales No. 100 Broadway,
Cortland street at 10Y O'clock large variety Of nne
fancy goods consisting of elegant French clocks bronze
hrures t and painted rich silver plated
Sheffield ware, tny Bohemian glassware, papier maohe
goods fne card receivers coffee
cake and card baskets &c. &C. suitable for New Year
presents worthy Of notice. For full particulars
ad yertjs mcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Marine Affair.

DETENTION OF THE STEAMER GLAsG0w.-The screw steam
ship Glsgow, Capt Craig would not leave the Clyde for
New York until the 18th December in consequence o.
getting foul of vessel in the river and carrying away
foretopmast, jibboom, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

United States Csrc uit Court.

Btfofs Inc Hon Judge Ia II.
DEC 30.-Snta0s. Edward kcGaw convicted of lsroe.
ny the high aeas sentenced to sixty days hard 10
Dor in the Penitentiary.
Thomss Sin cocks, Hugh Bailey Charles Danesport Ed.
ward Lesry, tnd Thomas Kane found guilty OF endsavo
ring to make revolt. we're aped St2 each.
Ann Lynch for passing counterfeit money was sentenced
70 two Years In lhs State priton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

sh the following footngs for the caud atss
At the recent State election -
Comptroller Seth N
Sc etsry 4 state-Chsrles Sedgrlck. ,935
Cana Con misson.r- Charles Gaze. 10 s2S
Attorney General John 22t
Treasur.r-Na'hap Souls 1885,
Inspector 81 state Prbon--H B1srdmso.......l6,330
at EUg sud 3rrvegor-Sila Cornell ..... 21i
C.Ik Of Court 81 Appeal--Thomas s. srost 2ss
Judge Of Court 81 AppesR--F T., T. Chase. IL, o83
Judge Of Court Of Appeals (vhean yjL Gibbs 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
United States District Court.

Before Hon. Judge Belts
DEC. 30.-Ia the Of 'he United States az sinss
Jsques Poack charged with smuggling the District At
torney moved that nos prosen be entered, which
accordingly done. Or motion VI T. LAmeroux counsel
for defendant the recogniz entered into by Poaok
we're cancelled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Rnllflcnl InfHllI.xnnA a.

James Pettigew has bseE nominated IS she demo-
cratic candidate FOR the Office CT Mayor Of Pittsburs
In the fifth legislative District OF Essex county New
jersey, Jonathan Cory selected the candidate OF
the whie party,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Naval TnteIllpence

The fri rate Savannah, from Hampton Roads Septembs
Relief, from Mcntevdso, arrived ct Rio November 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

Quincy, No. 340 Broadway, Is the Napo-
leon Of dagut Tho appreciation Of tho public ne
s ,hsn the numerous and superb prem he re-
oeived fully ATTEST this Call and look upon and
greatest triumph, the silver pitcher tssf chef gouus
1t-h AttinG reward Tor axNsNo supremacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
In the Notice or Presentation or

plate TO NJ Sloat ESQ., the Of the ted
pIons; IL should have been JAeRsoN MANY, No. I5C
Bewtry where tho pue will find largo elegant as
Of lne Watches iewolry. and fancy goods suitable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

Perham's exhibition OF the Seven MILO
Mirror continues Academy Hall afternoon
ing usual On tondsy next there will be Eve exhibitions,
at II A. NJ 2 4, Ga and O'Clock p and three exhbi-
tons daily during the week. ~ an O'Clock p n Tho
gilt tickets will be received for admission 1t all tmos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

1853 and 1854 New Years Call.-NIr BrIs
TOW will receive calls His ienas pueiIar In.
every dscr pti9n Of writing All are positively injured
capital, 70 bring ont superior pen, required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

Gors.p's MS Gordo $50 Nassau s.rests4 Nassau
street. 81 kaestu street Cards. crcuars bhesds labels
Printing done at GOhDoNs, a Nassau ssrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

SOCIAL Evus.--NoRTH AND SoUTH-There
are six thousand people subsisted upon the
public charities of this city Of New York the
mass Of these poor creatures being helpless
paupers: young children, decrepid old people,
lunatics, and so forth. In addition to these
there are, We venture to say, at least ten thou
sand more the victims Of poverty and wretch
edness, who are entirely dependent upon pri-
vate charity or benevolent societies. That is
to say, there are in this rich and thriving city
Of merchant princes, with their streets ofsplen-
did warehouses and their avenues of brown
stone and marble palaces extending for miles
there are here among us twenty thousand peo-
pie supported by charity, who, elsewhere,
might now, to great extent, be supporting
themselves.
We cay no.hrg Of The thousands Of both
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

BowERY THEATRE, BOwsry-wrLLiAa TELL Paw
NRy LIFE LONDON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
AMusAMENTs TnIs kvENINa.

METROPOLITAN HALL-JuL,IEu's CONCERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

BROADWAY THEATRE BrcsdwGy-LIrrLE TopDtE-
Krps-CArARAcT Gauges. \
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-05
New City Drug Store.

A A. JOSEPH & CO., Propre- .=s
IN. tors of the City Drug Store, NIN
would respectfully inform the pub ~eS~
lie that they are now permanently located
in their new store, Metropolitan Block
Washington Street, and prepared to
supply the city and country trade with
all descriptions Of Drugs, Medicines, Sur
gical Instruments, Dental instruments.
Cod Foil, Artificial Teeth, Perfumery
Toilet Soap, Fancy articles.
Our stock is Of recent importation, and
has been selected with special reference
to quality. Dealers and Physicians may
rely upon obtaining nothing but fresh and
genuine articles from our establishment
Physicians prescriptions prepared with
care and attention, at all hours of the day
and night, by competent persons
A. A. JOSEPH & CO.,
Graduates of Pharmacy
Metropolitan Block, Washington street,
opposite Burgoyne's Banking House, San
Francisco. feb '59-n2ltf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-05
At Home Again.

WARREN X CO., present their CON-
w plinlents to their friends and cus
toners. They are happy to inform tOs" GU
that they can now be found at their Dl, O%
stand, ready prepared to furnish a ne~n .,
arrived stock of Agricultural lmPlem.t;nlSn'
and seeds, as will be seen by adver'''''
ments. JHH
Grateful for past patronage, we pro-" .%",
Use the patrons of our establishment %r lar.
the present season we shall offer inc ~ h.
gest stock of goods in our line that can D v'
found in this country-the largest in qupai, i
tity and best in quality, and II the aao su" oos
vators will give us their liberal pa,ro""Ss, 81,
as heretofore, we will be prepared al a! ,r. NV,
next annual show to offer them gonla% na"1t
daIs instead of silver, if life ana Go lo""
are spared to US. w WARREN y wi ID
Agricultural and Seed warehouse, +
near Leycc, Sacramento, no'S"
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-05
Leland in the Field Again!!!

TUoT opened, Leland & Co.'S. new
- Post Office Arcade and Pioneer News
paper Depot, where may always be had
all the latest Magazines, Cheap Publica-
tions and Newspapers from Europe and
the Atlantic States. All orders tor any
thing in the above line, or for stationery,
&C., will be Thankful ly received and pune
tually attended to with dispatch, as cheap
as the cheapest.
GEO. Fl. LELAND g. CO., Proprietors.
New Post Office Arcade, near General
Delivery, San Francisco.
Jan. 90, '53-n20 I'm.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-05
DLOUGHS! PLOUGHS! PIoughs

DLOUGHS! PLOUGHS! Ploughs
4 We would respectful ly invite cultiva-
tors of the soil to call and examine the
very large assortment ofspIendid Ploughs
which we are now enabled to offer them.
Among the varieties are the following:
The Adams Peoria steel plough; these
ploughs have been universally acceptable,
and have won an enviable fame for the
manufacturers; we offer them of all sizes,
from $45 to $500, both right and left
mould board; we have the celebrated
cast ploughs, Of Ruggles, Nurse & mason,
of Worcester, mass. of all sizes, the fa-
vorite ploughs of mayher s. Co., of N. Y.
those also from the manufacture of Allen
s. Co., N. Y; we import the following
valuable pIoughs: the side hill, the sub
soil, the deep tillcr, the lap furrow, 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 is 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,
nov27-1mo J street, near Levcc.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO.
WTINN,S FOUNTAIN HEAD

AH
w STEAM CANDY MANUFAcToRY, FANCY
CONFECTIONERY, PIE AND CAKE BAKERY,
AND REFREsHMENT SALOON, Long Wharf,
between Sansome and Battery streets.
| will just say 10 my patrons for their
especial benefit, some of whom have been
frequently decoyed by the near limitations
of tables, chairs Sc, Gas we as my system
of tickets,) by house in close proximity
to 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, 49, and IS and 80,
on the doors.
The FOUNTAIN HEAD was first estab-
lished on jackson street, and destroyed
by fire in September 1850, reopened in
Clay street, the same month, then again
consumed by the same devastating ele-
ment on the memorable 4th Of May, 1851, 4,
and was again opened where it nov
stands, in June following, I'D was the first
public refreshment salou.- ever started
upon the coast of the Pacific, without in
toxcating liquors, not even glass of beer
has ever been sold upon the premises,
neither shall be. My friends advised me
to introduce the sale Of liquors into my
business, as they thought it would add
much to my profits; my reply was, have
hands to labor and produce what will sus-
tain life, but not to deal ont that which
will destroy it. The Fountain Head, as
usual, is open from 6 O'Clock in the morn
ing, till - O'Clock at night; so that gen.
tlemen who are unable to obtain seats at
regular meal hours, may refreshments
between times, when the crowd is not so
great. dec 4tf M. l.. W INN.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-05

TOOD CHANCES for Gardeners
VI We have several Ranches and excel
lent Lots of ten and twenty acres OF exreI,
lent lands to offer to such persons lha'
wish to engage in the cultivation OF the
soil. f.5, ..
No person need apply that cannot pro-
duce the best evidence of ability and OF
character, and none need apply unless the!
have actual cash capitalize sustain atleaS
one-half the outlay. TO such persons, q
liberal chance will be given immediately
Application to be made only between lh'
hours of 8 and P. M. WARREN 4 va
nov27-lmo Agricultural warehouse
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-05
SACRAMENTO CITY

80 ~
AND DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Exchanao
SACRAMENTO ClTY, Q"
EXCHANGE
On Cities of U. S., Canada .
Europe.
G. S. Robinson s. Son, New Yorp.
Dlahe' w ara q co, Boston,;
w.. Newbold & Son, Philadelnb;.
Judson & CO, New Orfn"'
Bank Of Attica, Buffalo. "''S
to1n"ay ct'1 ~ co Baltimore;
Peninsuar Bank, Detro;,:j
N. b. curtiss g. co. Peor;a u
James Carter s. CO., Galena C
James U. Borden, Cincinnati:
D. D. C ciark q brothers, Saint Louis
Br. State Bank of Indiana. Mich Civ
~ y w IT - chicago, Ill.
Banks Of British NJ A., $:;::;:: $::;;;;;', $$:;s;;;
On England.
Messrs. Aubertn Brothers, London.
"u'oh u CO., Liverpool,
On France.
Drafts and circular letters of credit ~
sums to suit, on
Alliez 4 Grand, Paris;
On Germany.
|. Langs, Sons, Widen & co. Bremen.
COL y CO.,, Amsterdam, (HoandA
j. Coll & Sons, Frankfort on Main:
Mendelssohn Bartholdy, Hamburgb
.Mendelssohn & CO., Berlin:
On Austria.
|. H. Stametz & co., Vienna;
On Norway.
Jacob Dybwad, ChrIstiana;
On Sweden.
G. d. Arfwedson, Stockboln
On Denmark.
Schr & Son, Copenhagen;
Collections made on all parts of Eu.
rope.
Gold dust shipped and insured to New
York, and principal cities and towns Of
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Missouri, Iowa and Canada
Gold dust bought at the highest rates.
United States Land Warrants bought
Treasure received on special deposi!
at moderate charge.
E. s. r. X. SWIFT.
o2S-3m Office No. 7 street.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-05
Books and Stationery!!

Books and Stationery
GEO w. MURRAY has Re-Opened
" at the old stPnd 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
ranGum books and thousand other arti-
cles to which he invites the attention of
his former patrons and friends and the
whole community generally. nov27
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-03-05
Four Reasons
Way TUCKER CAN SELL WATCHES
AND JEW ELRY CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE

Why TUCKER CAN SELL WATCHES
AND JEWELRY CHEAPER
THANANY OTHER HOUSE
IN THE CITY:
Isl. have leased the whole building
that | occupy, and the rents | receive for
the parts leased out reduce my rent to a
very small sum.
2i. 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 have no clerk to pay,
and this is a 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 pnblie to
call and Judge for themselves.
J. w. TUCKER,
Montgomery st. near Sacramento,
s11-3m San Francisco.