davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-02-04
Ia-sianve.

] We notice that a resolution has been intrA
tuced by Mr. Bradford, and unanimously
adopted instructing the judiciary committee
to prepare an amenmendment to the act 7egu-
lating proceedings in criminal eases, to the
effect that the prosecution shall have the
closing argument to the jury upon the trial Of
cause
The law as it now stand is an anomaly in ie-
gal proceedings, in giving the close to the de-
fendant. We do not think there is another
case. where the affirmative of proposition is
not entitled to the closing argument-and we
cannot conceive any good reason, why this
should be an aceeption to the general rule.
The California Courier, of the 9th ult.,
gives as a reason for the proposed amendment,
that most of our District Attorneys, are
young men, while the counsel for the defend
ant are generally able lawyers, and capable
of making ADLER and more eloquent appeals to
a jury. This is no doubt true, yet we would
not advance it as a reason for change of the
present law, believing as we do that the State
is entitled to as good talent as the defense.
And when it is not provided, there must be u
fault, either in not paying the Distrit Attor-
ney such compensation as will command that
talent, or in the people in selectng--or in the
court not appointing. But we would advance
an entirely different reason. As general
thing the counsel for the defence are allowed
a far greater latitude in commenting upon and
comparing evidence, than the prosecution.
When the defence closes the argument, the
whole garbled mass Of law, evidence, state
ment Of counsel, and supposed cases, 60 to the
jury, unexplained and unanswered. TIE evi-
denee as it is really given, and the deductions
therefrom are 50 plain and clear to the mind
Of the Court, that it cannot imagine how
jury can mistake them. and gives no charge to
correct the misstatements Of counsel On the
other hand the prosecution having the sffirma-
tive Of the issue, is far more closely confined
to the record, as lawyers term it--and when
the close is given to the prosecution, the garb-
ling and statements of the defence can be cor
rected, and a plain fair record presented to
the jury
We believe the change would be for the bet,
ter, and that justice would with greater cer-'
>tainty, in many cases, be visited upon offend (
RS. !
Butte record., 1854-02-04
BUTTE COUNTY, Feb. 4, 1854.
EDIroR:

BUrrE COUNTY, Feb. 4, 1854
Mn. EnIroR:
Occasionally there transpires a scene too
good to be lost--one Of those things that spoil
by keeping, and that you may assist me in its
preservation, send you brief recital of it.
Once upon time, ahem there was seated
upon certain judicial bench, somewhere in
California, an honorable Judge, learned in
the law, exulting in the title of"Your Honor
and fully impressed with the immense dignity
of being Judge Of county and as such, pre-
siding over the Court Of Sessions.
This Court of Sessions had then, even as it
now has, especial jurisdiction over all matters
relating to Ferries in the county, and bad
generally, to use the language of the Hon.
County Judge presiding, ''done things on the
square, and given satisfaction to lawyers
and suitors
But in the matter Of the petition Of one
John Doe, I'VE of course cannot give you the
real names) for license to run ferry across
Deep Greek, one Richard Roe thought he wo'd
like the privilege of making few dimes in
that way ''himself," and made some opposition
to the granting license to his neighbor John
Doe. Able counsel were employed by both
parties, and upon hearing Of the petition and
counter petition, the Hon County Judge pre-
siding, the two associate Esqs. asserting, the
license was given to Richard Roe, the Judge
very learneily observing in the course Of his
decision. If Mr.. Roe had no rights in the
matter, Why in the name of sense should he
come into court and oppose the petition Of
Doe p
The counsel of Doe, however had some
doubts in regard to the decision, and upon an
appeal to the District Court the judgment Of
the Court Of Sessions was reversed, and il
cense granted to Mr. John Doe
Al the next term another ease came up, in
volviug the same questions, and the same
counsel we're retained. Upon hearing, tbs
Court proceeded to decide precisely as it hal
donein the former case, notwithstanding tho
decision had been set aside by a superior
court
Peaceable, quiet and patient as lawyers ara
known to be when their cases are decided
against them, this was entirely too iauch for
the opposing counsel, and springing to bis
ieet he began, ~ our Houor decision Ofthis
hind"
The Court with dignity and gravity 50
becoming the Bench, here interrupted the
counsel, "Sit Down, Sir and keep cool! Tho
Court would advise you to keepyour shir. On
This Court does not wish to be interrupted in
giving their decision The Court is aware
that the District Cour, overruled tie decision
Of this Court in the case Of Doe appellant ver-
sus Roe respondent. but chat does not mat
ter " Here Tie Judge paused moment. passed
lhs fingers through hishair, tuck both thumbs
fin the arm holes Of bis vest, lail both feet OIL
the top of the desk before him, and with
unusual look Of dignity, continued, "If tie
superior courts Of this State have a mind to
make d--n fools of themselves, that is no
reason why this Court should Mister CLERK
enter up the decision Court adjourned.
Yours truly, DurrE
Butte record., 1854-02-04

TIE LATEST PHAsE.-Ad7ocates Of tho
Senatorial election this winter, now express
their belief that the STATE Of California will
90 whig another season, and that if Mr.. b.
is not elected now, the next legislature will
send whig to the United States Senate
Verify SUCH democracy is no longer entitled to
the name Of '.uaterrtfsd7 And when the
democracy drop the advocacy of measures,
for that Of men, they may well become terri
fed for the success Of the party What next2
Butte record., 1854-02-04
Roneal Of tie stamn Aot


This odious measure has beea repealed, and
we are glad to announce the fact that it has
been wiped from cur statute book. Probably
no act of State legislation was more universal
ly, or more justly condemned, and it is seldom
if ever, that any has occurred in the history
of the several States, more anti-democratic
1t had no advocate-no not one who was not
the recipient Of the benefits it conferred. The
prohibitions placed upon the press Of France
or of Mexico, are not more odious to demo.
cratic sentiment, than was this. It's remem-
berance is only valuable, as it may serve to
guard against like errors for the future. 1t
has furnished lesson. and when our legisla-
lures can find no more profitable employment
for their time in the future, they should re-
turn at once to their constituents.
Butte record., 1854-02-04

ALMOST SERIOUS Thursday afternoon as
some men were engaged hauling large drift
log from the river in the vicinity of Dauby
Town. one Of them fell in and would most cer-
ta;nly have been drowned, had ii not been for
the timely assistance of his companions. We
have had quite enough of drowning cases lately
and trust we shall be called upon to chronicle
no more.
Butte record., 1854-02-04

SQUATrzRs We are informed that the
Squatters are pretty busy in the region Of the
Mokeiumne. School land warrants still ap-
pear to be mo where" Judge Read says
that day or Two ago, the squatters jumped
the claim Of Mr. Comstock, upon which he had
expended cll,O0O IN Improvements. they
even went SO far as to order of me men Who
We're engaged Ia plggghirg tas laud IS. J
hepu3l.can
Butte record., 1854-02-04

ACCIDENT I'VE learn that on Monday
morning young man while working on Un-
ion Bar, Middle Fork Feather River, had his
leg seriously fractured by some rocks falling
in upon him. Too much caution cannot be OBJ
served while the ground is in its present moist
condition.
Butte record., 1854-02-04

COMMON SHcooLs. California had about
$4,000 en- the first Of January, for distribu-
ton in the support Of Common Schools. The
School fund Of the State is receiving the in
terest upon 100000 invested in State securi-
ties
Butte record., 1854-02-04

THE srocKroN REPUBLICAN By a change
in the business department Of this Journal.
Messrs. Patrick, Ccnley and Kennedy have be-
come partners in the concern They are all
practical printers, and worthy and energetic
young men. Mr.. White still continues as its
editor. Success to the Republican.
Butte record., 1854-02-04

FIRE AT PLAcERvILLE.--By telegraphic
despatch in cur down river exchanges, we
learn the Placerville Theatre, and an adjoin-
lag building were consumed by fire on the 80th
ult
Butte record., 1854-02-04
Gov. BIGLER LErrea.-We clip from the
alta the following extracts of a letter dated

-alta the following extracts of letter dated
WAsHINeroN CRY, Dec. IS, 1853.
"a letter written by Gov Bigler to Mr.
Latham, in relation to California affairs, has
just made its appearance, and excites consid-
earble interest To-day | beard leading
member Of the Senate speaking of it in high
terms. 1t will certainly have great influence
in favor OF measures now pending
'Alr. Lath IL this morning informed ne,
that lie intended to have the letter re- printed,
so as to furnish members Of the Senate with
copies. Mr.. Latham is exceedingly active and
industrious, aUd will render the State some
service lspeak only OF Mr.. Latham, because
l nave not the pleasure Of a personal acquain
tance with the other members Of the delega-
ton
Butte record., 1854-02-04

TT The mining operations on the Plaza are
progressing in fine style The top dirt has
been paying about IS per day to the man.
They are now getting down where the dirt be-
gins to pay little better, and the prospect is
that those engaged in the operation have cor
raled their pile.
Butte record., 1854-02-04

The THEATaE.-This neat little establish
meut is at last completed, and as will be seen
BY referring to the Programme in another col
umD, opens on Thursday evening, February
9th May full house be The result. :
Butte record., 1854-02-04

CONGRESS. The present Congress is mors
strongly democratic than any previous one.
1t also has more new members. Democrats,
159, Wings, IL Abolitionists, 4.
Butte record., 1854-02-04

@s- Hon. J. B. McGee has our thanks for
legislative favors
Also, Hon. Richard Irwin, for valuable
Public Documents.
Butte record., 1854-02-04

FIGHT.-An encounter took place at Epreka
on the 18th ult, between party Of Irishmen
and Americans. Five Of the Ir.samsn aere
wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
DIED,

cLYDE-ou Sunday Nov. s, Mrs Mary Clyde, aged 6
years. 49,, -,
her on Tuedsy Nov from her late residence, No.
30 Canal at oelocs P. 81, without further notice
FDWAKDS-On Sunday morning Nov. ;. tsuddenlyl I'd
ward Edw aids asd IS years deputy keeper ct the Penen
h.D. ,.,,..L Ali ....-.uv -. ..
sreetfy Invited 10 attend his funs raj cm bis late residence
No 50 Clinton st. Wednesday afternoon at aocloet' pre-
FELL-on Monday evening, Nov Il, at IL Ocock, cshs
rip. wife Of J. Weldon Fell, n. D. ii.
of John j. Helms seed 20 years, Of consumption
me friends Of the y invited attend her funeral
the Msnners Church corner OF honr'e and hsrket''
Der femsins " iIl be taken 20 Greenwood Cemetery.
k so sssSsy % i 81 "a SS. J.a, s.
eldest daughter the late j. p Peters NJ D. aged 10 year,
Her remains will be taken Hebron, Conn for ntement
sEAMAN-0n the s day Nov At tie re:aeaes o. her
widow late Dr. Valentine Seaman, Of In the
SD year Of her age. l., -,
Cb,Iou Ferris Tbrogs Neck We.teheser on the 4h day
sth inst at u O'Clock Stages will Be In waiting at
William. Brdre upon the arrival Of the Harlem RAILROAD
that leaves the depot corner Of White and Center
lot Her friends, and the friends Of the family are re-
'pyASsys NTVooRDNon Monday Nov g. Elizabeth Hull
Cornelius, and Susan r. Vsnsantv00d aged four
The i.pes Of the family are invited without further invita-
ton to attend her funeral Wednesday the gin inst
o'clock p M the residence Of her father No. % West
VAN NosTRAND-At wrst6sld. n. J., on Sunday. Nos;
S. Mrs. Harriet Van N0strand formerly OF this CITY, 10 the '0d
The funeral will take place hor late residence at West
Her remains viii be inferred in Greenwood Cemetery
Friends the O'Clock train on the Central Rail
VAN PELT-On Monday Nov s, at the residence Of her
brother Van Pe Miss Adelaide Van Pet aged ~ yea"
Her remains will be removed RnsOes n j. for nterment
ou Wednesday morning, at O'clock
wrsIT Rsr9'5 S .. 6 SsTs' rsn
MEs SS-wosEs sc-BoYs, llS-GiRLs 49,. Total. 399
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
ITEMS.

Tie Mission House a, a, Pie, 10 the r-ghber'eed
cf Nof;resl occupied IS school for yosns ladies'.
va, destroyed By freou the SO,h ult.
SHoRr WAY OF GErrIss DIVORCE TIE Ai6a-
- v. Y ArgTs says that the following notice ap-
re.rs in s German Newspaper Of that city:
"As my husband, JosephRsntT, hiss lsft without
sry prf vocation arc have heard nothing Of
him This last year past, hereby declare tia, ua'sss
he returns in three dsss from this dse shall tsks il
as a divorce and shall marry again immei,s.eiy"
JOANNA RESrZ
REPRESENTATION ARRwGLS.-Mondsy morn
ing shortl, after daylight sfxAn ehsstels '-tares
men. FIVE women, and eight Shildren-.psssed dowa
the avenue and over the ferry, becoming subjects OF
tie British Crown, and renoaneing their clan 70
pnotec,ion under the glorious stars and stripes
Republieanisrn. as far az they concerned, toey
pronounce a decided fsilure-,he greatest hamoag
OF the time. Ihese all came from Ccvington, Ken
tuckv. Detroit Tribune, Nov. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
CURE FOR RArrLE.ssAKE BrrE.-Ts Norfolk

Ners says:
"Mr Solomon Burlington OF jackson County, Va,
was recently bitten by rattle-snake, but, upon
drinking quart or two Of whisky, was relieved from
the fatal tendencies Of the poison.
We are not surprised. We should think il would.
We only wonder that any effect should be produced
by 60 weak poison as that Of q rsttle-snake upon
any one who could take quart Of whisky at dose.
However, it is principle in medical practice to
ooupterac. the effects of weaker by stronger
poison.
Launched at westport, Corn, on Saturday, the
ith inst from the yard Of Messrs. Parkes 4 Vincent
fue schooner of about 300 tuns, called the y. NJ.
Petit, owned by builders Messrs Staples & Adams,
Boost m & Son, and Capt Chas. II. Fairchld, who
will command her. She is intended for the general
COATING trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
CRICKET.
s,w.roax orUr 70. PATERSON IS. 81 CLUB

uw.roHx oLUn 70. PATERSON Is. ~ crvs.
ne iast match Of the season came or yesterday at
J,bohen. The weather was almost to cold for
C,sL citing. but. in spite Of that, ihe,e was good
o-sier cf tpec;siors Paterson won the toss. and
v,p, IN 6,st, and got a. New-York Club foIiosed,
s5 got 81 Paterson, in second innings, got H. and
New York, with only two wickeis do On, got IS,
,bsn iiU,e was called. and consequently by agree
cent II there was rot time 10 play it out, tho game
yss decided in favor Of Now-York, though On the
ae Of II the game seemed likely n be pretty close
~ contested. When the b4l was presented bv the
Psierson President, Mr Fletcher the new Vice-Pres-
Dent Of ihe New York Club took occasion to remark
TIA, they had passed very pleasant day and hoped
10 make u an annual match with the Paterson Club,
Vhch ihe President very graciou-ly accepted.
The play good all round. Ii was the second
Eevep Of New.York tbat played. Higham, Barclay,
md Maxwell batted well. Richards bowled ia good
sye, and took nine wickets The Paterson boys bat
lsd ara feded we'll Shaw, Iincholifie. Buchanan,
Iregear' ard Law, making tue principal scores Hal
ssE BOWED well
TIE following was the state Of the game at coss:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
lASTsrisensntI

RyPTIRE, PILEs and FTsTuA cured without
The tr.fe or ssiure EDwARD DHoE. 81 editor ofths
scsps hss provided spseious Private 7'p. IL o. the
ssuboas psts Of the city, ard furuished Il
with every domestic life Tie Of 2UTTURE
PLEs ard srrLs ~ Izocss entirely painless warrant
cd mercy instance BY the Published Ia ps Nos Of
The g peL wen presents Necessary ia2ss:i0ns Of
sDces failure examination In tae patient
NAV return on the day the application i. made
All leter. from abroad be addressed EDWARD r. DIX
on NJ D. Box No S.l2l Postohes Personal application
Nc q stk Ofee h5ss from 70 a. IL - 2. End TO
evenings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
BROOKE YN ITEMS.

FATAL ACCIDENT FROM THE EXPLOSION OF 4 CAM
pHENE LanPOn Saturday evening ast servant g IN the
employ Of Robert B. Hiysrd No rs Wooohul st. shock
civ burned consequence Of the breaking Of esmphene
lamp appears engaged in lighting the lamp In
the havrg mounteds chair for the purpose when
she accidentally let the ghed lamp which she had in her
hard drop upon the floor which caused explosion aud the
burning fluid scattered her person Mr. hysd wn
severely burned his e1ertoDs ertDgush the hames Tue
susned BY the girl were OF such severity that she
died from their effects Sunday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
MARRIED..

by ,bs Rev DR. Hsrdenburrb 8 B. Carey Esq, Of New
YoE &c Miss Lydia Ring weste daughter of the late
Elcud Kink
Wesifeld pspen please copy
FFATHER-KoRCKHAtsS- In PhiAdelphis on Thursday
morn Ing Nov by the W. Huer Charles ). Feather
OF New York Annie daughter Of the late Henry korek
hauss Of Phlsd ephis
JoLn De Witt Of Millstown N. j. Nj John H. Mason, OF
Bookyn son Of the late Rev Eben Mason 10 Miss Martha
daushtsr Of Henry Gillette. Iowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
COMMERCIAL NA1T,EhG
Sales a. ,hs stoeh k1ehanss. :. Nov. 9.
saIrs Of Stocks at Philadelphia

Reported for THsNY TsIsUsS by Fsy rsos.sI
E;y,f Poa,4-s4 " imlne,on &C. ss; $500 Schayt
Nav q. 80 75l; $40 Cty. sli u Beaver Meadow z. 4,
Is s7i, pa New Coal Co rs Penas bswa.
ss Do IS 42I 100 ssaips R i SO do, vs. SS; do.
sei S Bark Of Kentucky. b, lot -
.,,rSrr Borrds-2o ResSius R. bS ST. loc 90 as Ssi
Se-rd 8oayd- schuyktll Nav g. 80, eash. ISL
&c 100 Camden and Auboy Railroad e. rs SSH 90 Sehuyihu
M Prrfsrred So 81 90 ~ 81 s. Mnehi Railroad IS;
Camden and Amboy Railroad il loo Rsadag Rstsssd, o.
SCI 4oo Lebigh Zne 20 Penn Railroad, b. $S 10 Bank
of Penn, bS, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
WZLLLAMSBU RGH ITEMS

CAyIsG OF AN ENBAsKsEST.-As number OF
aberers exesvsbg embsnkment at the corner Of
Grand and seventh sts Yesterday ct about il sud
denly esved buryinE beneath the fallen m,- OF
injured about the face and body having been buried TO the
waist only Another named Tbos Hays who was Tor about
po,d 10 be dead but on b.pg drug o. M
yne,on after cue medical had been rendered be
recovered his copciousnes and taken TO his nome IN
North Seyenttst, williamsburg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

Holmes had rescued prisoner. upon thi. Holns.
STEPPED out into the middle of the street the deoe,sd
u4n sed, there Is Bomes IN the middle Of the street,
ond sbal 90 and arrest him; a. the deceased wakei
upto Holnes be ran or walked very fast.
The ci'e, for want Of other Witnesses wes here al
jouTred to Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
advertisement ]

celebrated Pianos and Meodeons In the United staes In
larger asortmens and a. Les pr,ee thsn can % oena ~
Pianos; Gilbert Cos Premium Pianos with OF .tsesf
The Fo.p; Hallett Cumstons Pianos (of the Cd er OF
Hssit Co and Pianos Of several other essbrs6 Boston
sId New York manufacture Secondhand Pi.na a. treat
ss,.n. P,ices SEQ ESQ SIS eioo, &C. 10 el75 smiths
ss,stsS Meodsops and those Of all oher styles Prices,
as 400 as 500 ems el25. &c, o sso Each insru,
Pianos Rept Cash paid for second hand
Pisnos nohA~ "AiAA'' No' w D'oe~"s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
MONDAY, Nov. 6--P. NJ,

The feeling at the morning Board was generally
better with fair amount Of transactions, but at tho
Second Board, a rumor that the weekly Bank State
ment was unfavorsble, produced aheavy feeling, aud
the leading fancies declined. Erie fell of to -:
Reading, 20; Hudson River, 37li Harlem, aSI Mica
regus, Ell; Cumberland, 2s!-all showing lower
figures than in the morning. Central went to ISL, but
closed at s5 as5 We hear that the prospect Of ne
gotiating the loan of this Company is not good a.
Il was a month or two since. Delaware is frm at
1874; Pennsylvania Coal. 96l. Railroad Bonds arc
in fair demand but the supply of Illinois CentrL ex-
ceeds the demand, and the market, with sales Of
$50, 900, went to ssi N. Y. Central s4ii Erie In
comes, Oh. Under the influence of the circular OF
the Aucitor Of Indiana State Stocks have improved.
For Virginia, 80 s bid Kentucky, lOii Ohio 6s 1881.
Tie weekly Bank statement shows about the result
that was anticipated although many parties hoped the
specie reserve would show a larger increase. The
contraction of loans continues and the deposits arc
falling off, although comparatively to moderate ex-
tent. The Banks are now in very strong position.
The comparison with last week is as annexed:
Loans g. Dscrs Specie. Crculaion. Deposits
Oct D., tgf 700 .16 90 887ss es 1871 eS5 Ssl1s2su
Nov 49,. sS1ssloi io.oo'sss s,1Ss,i2s ssszssn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-An inquest was held
In Ft pear North Second by Coroner Hsnord sunday
afternoon upon the body Of child BY the name Of Mary Muir
ply The oeoessed child Of two years whis playing near
oye on Fdsy evening last limited her clothing, and from
The severe buns died Saturday The Jury
dered a verdict u accidental death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
Advertise nf nj.
PVALON's PAPHIAS IOTION-Thin-sk inne

gentlemen will find immense comfort from this article used
after shaving Ladies know M va SesGths Of the CON
pl. xion Sold by the propretor PHkLcX No SIT Broad
way (st Nichols Bosl) and No. 1871 Broadway OF
Deyst and By druggists verywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

Superior Candies, French ard other Toys, Gum
Drure hnck Candy LIenEes - sta ia-g- tlssrte-- of
Conf.c'on.ry q eVrry nd shoiese Il the Lowest
rricts b. STTwARr s. DyssISs. 80 SIS Psahf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

GAS FIXTURES

GAS FIXTURES !-Of splendid design and finish,
and twenty per cent ehe.per any other house wholesale
.rd retail At the usnufseory Of JANIS g. MoFFET Nos lls
ard III Prince o., third block west OF Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07

BRUTE MEFrIs6 HIS DEsERTs.-Frederick Au-
ge FrnchmaD who arrested last week for attempting
70 tale the lie Of his wife and who reea,ed her inter
cession 10 ct of drunkenness on Friday lest renewed the
oebse aud threatened take hs owl Jus, boswell yes
tedsy sent him TO Penenay for six month";. to reform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-07
fASyerispmeptt

GAS Gas !-GAS FIXTURES OF new designs
and unsurpassed workmanship viii be found a, the ss.i
DEPOT OF ARCHER WAESEE Co, No. 5It
Brosawsy; also portable sPS.stu for county resi-
SenceS hes fscfc