davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09

the prisoner in the hands of Williamson,
the Constable of Monterey, and that he
only exacted security to the amount Of
twenty five thousand dollars, and that
the Coroner of Monterey and P. K.
WoodSdeS, Clerk of the Supreme Court,
were two of the SureteS-the Coroner
heing party defendant in the action, and
charged as n confederate with Roach, in
cheating these chi dren out of this money.
We are informed that all the securities
together are not worth five thousand, after
payment Of their just debts, and we fur
ther learn, that the prisoner is now at
liberty, and has gone to Monterey on his
parol, given to his friend Williamson.
In dong these acts, we conceive that
Judge Wells has been guilty Of gross
vloInton of law, and Of his official duty.
The only thing he'cou d properly do wa-,
to discharge the prisoner, or remand him
into the custody of the Sheriff of San
Joaquin. He had no power even to put
him into the hands at the sheriff of Santa
lara, much less to appoint deputy who
was the ally, creature and tool of rhe
prisoner himself. Judge Wells decided
on the Bench, at the hearing of the case,
that he could neither bail nor discharge
the prisoner, as he was in cu>tnhy on
charge of contempt under nittimus i>sl,
ed by court of competent jurisdiction.
and that he should remain ia custody of
the Sheriff 0f Santa Clara, until the meet
Ing oi the Supreme Court After djuurn
| ment, and without notice to Us, nr our
clients, he changed the order in such a
manner as virtually to dScharge Roach
from the imprisonment for the contempt,
for p acng him in the custody of " il lam
son, under the circumstances, was a mere
>uhterfuge. The prisoner has been per-
nltted to 90 to Monterey, where he will
have full opportunity to gather up the
money he onglng tn these heirs, and place
IT not only beyond their reach, but beyond
the process of the court 49,.
We regard the action Of Judge Wells
as destructive to the interests Af these
orphans. We do not look upont4e iua,ds
of twenty-five thousand dollars gwen by
Wi lanISOn as amy security, because, even
If the Suretips were able to respond, we
! repeat now what we said to the Judge thai
, Roach would make fifty thousand dollars
| hy forteting and paying it up. The
estate Of these orphans would have been
secured, had the prisoner been held under
| the attachment and commitment us the
law requires.
The course pursued hy Judge Wells
in this case, if adopted in practice, would
render every court in the State power .rS>
in enforcing obedience to its orders and
judgments. 1t is suhversive of the ud
minlstration Of justice.
We. HowARp,
ID. S. TERRY,
d. w. PERLEY.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09

A REVEREND SPECULATOR.-The N.
Y. Sunday Times says that the Rev f.
NJ. Johnson, Of Brooklyn, a large property
holder, appeared before the Board of
Health in that city last week, and object
Ell to the publication of the cholera cases,
on the ground that property was depre-
ciated in value by such reports heing
made public! The reverend Speculntor
would have the community surrounded
by danger, and kept in ignorance, lest his
property should depreciare in value.
N0D Orleans paper.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09
NUMBER Sc.

The following from the pen of a lady who
can be justly styled most gifted poetess,
will live with our language so long as days
continue to wane into the storied past The
forcible truth of these verses comes home to
nll hearts, and their cadence falls on the
trembling memory like sweet music at even.
tide upon the still waters of the calm sea.
THE PAST-BY MRS. ACTON rINDAL.
The Fast is past with many hopeful morrow;
Its errors and its good works live with God;
The agony is DER Of joy or sorrow;
The flowers lie dead along the path We trod.
The Past is past in solemn silence taking
Alike the sunny and the rainy day
On the live altar of the fond heart breaking,
Full many an idol built on feet Of elay
'he Past ispast in certain still rotation,
Deadening and loosenng, as It travelled by.
Each hope that bounds in glad anticipation,
Each vivid passion and each tender tie
The Past is mast and our young selves d.
Upon the flashing whirl of those feet years;
Its lessons leave us sndder. stronger hearted.
More slow to love, less prodigal Of tears.
The Past Is past! and knowledge taught
suspicion
To dim the spirit with its foul cold slime
For many base and dark thing finds admis-
sion
Amid the wisdom learnt from life and time.
The Past is past and in that twilight valley
dwell slow repentance and T. e vain regret;
Fenrs for the future from those shadows sally,
And hang around the path before us yet.
he Past is past and ah how few deplore il.
Or would re live their time had they tho
power; L
Though Nature. sometimes wenkly weepeth
DER it Il.
AT memory Of some wrong, or happier hour.
The Past is past! there's bitter Joy in knowing
'Tis zone forever dead and buried deep.
1t lies behind, and on lfes stream is flowing,
Where the dark waters Of the Dead Sea
sleep.
The Past is past in fath and patience taking
Its lessons. let us lay th' m on our hearts;
The chains attena's attenuated links are
breaking;
Be earnest! use the present ere it parts
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09
MURDER AND LYScHISG IN MONTEREY.

MURDER AND LYNcHING IN MONTEREY.
We are informed by Purser Deane Of the
Southerner, that an affray occurred ON
Saturday night las. in Monterey, and
ended in the death OF one American and
two Spaniards. The difficulty began in
dance house, and officer Hardworth
endeavored to arrest the rioters. VIII e
IN the discharge of his duty he was shot
hy Californian, and died Instantly. On
sunday morning the man who SHOT the
officer was himself dangerously wounded
il, the abdomen with charge of buckshnt, =,
and the opIni"n Of his phy s'clan was that
the wound would prove mortal. Never
lneItss n mob was raised, Judge ynch
presided, the California was doomed to
die forthwith, dragged from his bed, and
hung from the caves of the house in which
he committed the murder.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09

STATISTICS OF DRUNKENNEss.-lth has
been shown before Parliament, that IN
Dublin and Glasgow, the convictions for
drunkenness were in proportion of one in
twenty.one, and one in twenty-five of
the population, while in London, the pro-
portion was one in one hundred and six.
In the two former places licenses are
given to all applicants, in Glasgow even
to the occupiers of garrets and cellars,
whiIe in London the number Of licenses
are limited In Liverpool there are four
teen hundrt d and seventy licensed HOUSES,
and the proportion of the convictions was
rs one in ninpty-one, while IN Manchrs
ter, with twenty five thousand more peo
pie, there were only five hundred and
seventy, eight public houses, and the con
victions were at the rate of one in six
hundred.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09
SIERRA NEVADA HOTEL,
MICHIGAN CITY.

THE undersigned would respectfully nforr
i the public generally that they have taken
and will conduct the above esta ablishment for
the future in manner satisfactory to all VINO
may favor-them with their patronage. The
table will At all times be supplied with the
best that can be produced, and every atten
ton will be paid to the comfort of the travel
ing community. HARRY GRANT,
4pr % 'M.--my VIM, INGRAM.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09

A woman presented petition for n
divorce in one of the courts of Indiana,
recently, and grumbled because she did
not receive it at once. The attorney told
her it coud not be granted before Sep
tember. "Ohm she exclaimed, "that
won't do; I've promised to marry another
feler in july" But the attorney could
not help her.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09
CREAMER,S HOTEL.
MAIN STREET, IOWA HILL.

T'ffl> House has been fitted up in ExA
i neat and comfortable manner for H;;;i
lie accommodation of the public. The -"
rooms are airy and comforta BILE, and rnish.
ed with entirely new bedding The table will
be supplied with the best the market affords
j n. CkEAMER, Proprietor.
Aug. 20, 1854.-ny.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09
PLACER HER AID.
Published every Saturday Morning by
TABB MITCHELL.
At the HERALD OFFICE, on Main Street,
opposite the National Hotel.
TERMS.
Subscription one year, in advance. 600
e. six months 400
three months $50
" one month 90
single copies rs
Advertising.

One square, Of 10 lines, and more
than lines, first insertion, 500
Each subseouent insertion, 1,5O
For half square of five lines or less, 100
Each subsequent insertion, w
20 All legal advertisements must be
accompanied with the CASH, otherwise
they will not lie published. This rule
will be strictly adhered to.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09
job Printing.

The Job Office of the HERALD has re-
Gently received large additions, and pa
irons can now have printing done, of al
descriptions, in superior manner: Or-
ders from distance must invariably be
accompanied with the money.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09
DIR. JOHN p. HARPER,

(Of the late firm of Thomas Il Harper')
WILL continue his services 10 the public
w Office over the Temple Saloon, Auburn.
Placer county
Feb. llth 1S54.-my.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09
Appropriations for California.

Through the indefatigab'e exertions Of
our Senators and Representatives in Con-
gresS, the fol owing appropriations have
teen obtained from Congress:
California Indinn war debt, $95O,OOO
Surveying Public Lands, 100000
For Fortifcations, $4,000
Beef furnished by Fremont, $4,000
Removing and subsistence Of In
dians, 2Q5,Ooo
Navy Yard at Mare Island, 100000
Coast and Inland Survey, 10000
Exploration of Pacific Railroad, 10000
California Land Commission, lO5 600
Erection of Appraisers store, lOO,OO0
Light Houses, $4,000
Purchase OF Custom House Block, 10000
Survey Of Mexican Boundary, 25O,OO0
San Francisco Branch Mint, 100000
Fremont Bata lion Claim, 10000
Grading u. s. Marine Hospital
Lot, $4,000
Expenses of Land Commission, $1,000
Miscellaneous Appropriations in
Deficiency Bill, 100000
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09
$3,9O7,OO0

Total, $S,9O7, 900
The appropriation Of s16s,OOO for tho
hui ding Of Custom House failed because
it was believed e' ouyh money had already
been appropriated on account Of Califor-
MIA. Its passage at the next session is be-
yond Il doubt. The appropriation OF
100000 for the Hudson Bay Company
and 100000 for running the boundary
line from the Lake of the Woods to the
Pacific, were stricken out OF the bill in
the House. In addition to those above
specified are the general appropriations
for the Army and Navy on the Pacific.
The aggregate Of all appropriations in
which our State is concerned, it is said
reaches about $7,0O0,O0O TO Messrs.
Gwn and Latham, who have just return
ec, unanimous constituency may say
with truth, Ms they gasp their hands,
swell done thou good and faithful serv-
ants"
Through the untiring industry Of Sena-
tor Gwn, The bill providing for the estab-
II>hment Of n line of steamers from San
Francisco, via The Sandwich Islands and
Japan to Shanghae, was passed by the
senate. By the exerlons Of Senator
Wei er, the bill for the establishment Of
the Pacific Telegraph Line also pa sed
the same body. These bills having, how
ever, reached the House at late an hour
that their passage was deem ed next to
impossible, it was deemed advisable to- let
them lay over until the next session, as,
undr rule Of the Senate, they will then
come up in their order, and can lie dis
posed of without having to 90 back to the
Senate Times & Transcript.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-09
JAMES l.. HALF. " O. he1h
Hale. s. RyersOps

TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, An,
IL burn aud Yankee lin, Placer county, Cal
itorna, will attend punctually to all business
entrusted to them office at Auburn, one
door above the Sherifrs office jy23 my
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04
LOOK ALOETs

The following beautiful lines founded the little story
Id to have been related the DR.. Goodman, Of ship
who about fall the rigging, and only
by the mates impressive excamaton Look alot,
BIZ" They written by the late Jonathan Lawrence, Jr
a member of the New York bar, who died In 1853:
In the tempest Of life, when the and the sale
Are around and above, Ii thy footing should fail,
II thine eye should Grow dim and Courage depart,
~ Look aloft - and be Arm fearless Of heart.
II the fieaa who emb aced thee In prosre;tys glow
WITH smile for each joy, and tear for each woe,
houi betray thse when like clouds araye,
" Look aoitl I" to the friendship that shall fade.
Should the visions which hope spreads In light to thine eye
Like the tints of the rainbow, but brighten TO fly,
Then and through t.ars Of repentance roget,
Look aoft ~ o the that Is never set.
Should they who dearest, the sun Of thy heart,
The wife thy bosom in sorrow depart,
y! from the darkness and dust Of the tomb
To the soil where affection is ever In bloom.
And oh! whcn Death comes, in his terrors 10 cast
His fears of the future, his pail on thu past
In the moment of darkness, with hope ia thy heart
And smile in thine Look a"ft - and depart
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04

BANK NoTEs SroLEN-$4O, OOO.-The Bank of
Tennessee, as we learn from the Nashville Ban
ner, recently ordered from its engraver a new set
of Bank notes, of various denominations, with
red backs. The box containing these notes was
received few days ago, but none of them have
yet been put into circulation. On Monday ten
dollar bill, red back, without signature, was pre-
sented at the counter of the Bank. 1t was gen.
une note, but as none had been issued, suspi-
c;ons were aroused, and an examination of the
contents of the box, which had not previously
been opened at the bank, disclosed the fact
that notes of the denomination of ten dollars to
the amount of $4,000 had been distracted
None of the other notes were disturbed. The
box came from New York in charge of Adams &
Co.'s Express, and it is thought the notes were
distracted on the steamboat between this city and
Nashville. The person who presented the note
at the bank stated that he obtained the note from
negro who purchased goods from him to the
amount of S., and received s. in change. The
appearance of the negro indicated that he was a
steamboat hand. The community should be on
their guard against these notes. The bank will
not issue one of the ten dollar red backs Unless
the whole $40, 900 are recovered.-Lou. Cour.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04

NORTH CAROLINA WHIcs.-A Washington cor
respondent of the n. Y. Express says: ''The best
informed Wings of North Carolina are of the
opinion that Mr. Badger will lose his election to
the Senate by the very course he adopted to Sc
cure it, viz: his speech in favor of the Nebraska
Bill. The passage of that bill has destroyed the
Wing party of the South. and consequently the
Wings of North Carolina have no particular OBJ
ject to gain in carrying the Legislature. 1t is of
no consequence to them whether Mr.. Badger OF
Mr.. Clingman be elected to the Senate. They
ausoveu from .i.r 80 ..:.. 1;...ss. :;
Mr.. Badgers own act. After he has voluntarily
gone over to the Democrats, how can he blame
the Wings for refusing to 20 to the polls in Au-
gust to secure his reelection to the Senate.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04

An affecting scene occurred yesterday soon af-
ter the fatal accident on Broadway. Alittle boy,
son of one of the laborers, appeared on the spot,
and finding his father in dying condition, took
him by the hand and attempted to speak, but his
words choked in his throat, and he could not ut
ter word. The dying man spoke calmly to his
boy, told him he was about to leave him, and adj
monished him to condsct himself properly when
he was gone. The poor boy sat the very picture
of grief, but shed no tears until the hand he held
grew cold in death, and then the food-gates of
sorrow burt forth and he wept piteously.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04

~ Mrs Harriet Beecher Stoves husband has
declared with great solemnity that he will not
shave until the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law
is secured. The Sandusky Register knows an
Editor in Ohio who swore never to shave until
Henry Clay was elected President; and in conse-
ouence, the unfortunate has at this time beard
which turns the edge of a razor when the wea: er
Oloks at one. Mr.. Stowe has one resource, in
case the Fugitive Law is continued on the statute
book. He can resort to his wife's shears; and if
that instrument is as sharp as her tongue, it will
answer all the purposes of razor But: Com.
Ady
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04
HEAVY MEN.

An INTERESTING INCIDENTAL few days since
Joel Rice of Conway discovered nest Of flying
ing squirrels which he secured for the amusement
Of his children, but on descending from the tree.
the old one made her appearance, and in the te-
merity of her maternal affection, she jumped upon
his hat, crawled down to his hand, seized one OF
her young ones, and attempted to take it away
Mr.. r. resisted her claim but a moment, when
sympathy for the agonized dame made a SUCCESS
ful appeal, and she was permitted to gather into
her furry folds little one which. she soon depos-
tied in a new home, returning, again and again
till she had taken them all from the hands Of theil
captor.-Springtield Rep.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04

FOR SALE.
HOUSE AND LOT, with a garden in the suburbs
n the city.
ALso-l69 of Land nd,cdy befuecn here Saint
anthony.
ALSOThree other pieces Land Pau-wo
ing 16O each-the other 1913 acres.
This property will be sold cheap application be made
dately to. A. PIERSE,
Cedar Street, next door to Episcopal Church.
ST. Paul, Nav %, 1854. Str.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04

NHE undersigned keeps constantly hand
ment of Monuments Head Stones,
he ready to finish short notice, having been three
years engaged In this the and having
arrangements direct with Rutland Vermont,
quarries, and keeping best women,
enabled to sell as cheap and better
be given by those sending irresponsible agents shops at
distance My arrangements such that my
work at the door customers, when desired All
work contracted for by agents. will be filed strictly according
The undersigned of French
Burr Mill Stones Dutch Boiling Cloths, Noyes Corn
Mills Mill Iron, Screen Wire Plaster, Shop Ware
House, Levee and Spring street, lower BRIDGE
myl5n II. l.. ROSEBROUGH.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04

CO Rev. F. W. Bogen, minister to the German
emigrants in New York, estimates the total Ger
man population residing near there at $4,000 OF
upwards.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04

n young fellow was sent to the chain
gang in Wheeling, Va. on Tuesday for bathing in
the river within the city limits in day time.
GVWe wonder if there is any law on this
subject for st. Paul?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04
BRADLEY HOUSE cALENA. I'M
!. 8. HOLMES,

HE subscrbc having the houses and thorough
renovated It, prepared furnish customers with good
and lodging, Persons visiting Gaena
will find at this house those much needed
the weary traveller. et
my15-f ]. s. HOLMES.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04

FAT the commencement of the American Rev
oluton, the field artillery of this country consisted
of four pieces, two of which belonged to Massa-
rhusrtts.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04

CT The Louisville Journal says that on the
Nth ult., Mr.. Geo. w. Bowman, on his farm in
Bullitt county, four miles south of Shepherds
Vile, killed rattlesnake six feet four inches
long, and about Is inches around the body, with
q rattlcs
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04

NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
MRS. MARVIN has received her New Spring Styles
WI Of Bonnets, manufactured expressly,
French Millinery New
ey hneness Of materially elegance Of sty has
surpassed init marke:.
They comprise rich and varied assortment of Silk
Ieghorn description
dan at ocer than be found elsewhere
Territory.
Also, style Of Silk and embroidered Capes.
Newest styles Dress Trimmings.
Also beautiful Pans, Shell and other Combs
sewing rnres 49,
ally kept in a Millinery establishment.
Dresses made notice. and cut after the latest Spring
Patterns. my15-du
Third Street near Roberts Street,
DOCKET BOOKS-A large and beautiful assortment at
II Iock
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04
SPENCER WHSON l. IN

MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, BLINDS SASH, &C.,
their Steam Mi prepared in their
n line with promptness and dispatch, having
100000 dry, clear, well-seasoned LUMBER
large quantity Of Flooring Also large quantity Doors,
SashFrame French Doors and Windows, which
heapf for myI5
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04

OtCu LHg5UScS,
HCIL attend TO the and dividing Of Land,
make SURVEYS for, and superntend thu construction Of
roads railroads, bridges, water powers, canals, &c &c.
once in P. o. building, st. Paul.
J.. S.. C. Y.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-04
HI. f. M'CLOSKEY

H. F. MCLOsKEY,
WHOLESALE GROCER COMMISSIONS ni!4I AND FORWARDING
Number 80 Levee, Galena, Illinois,
II lowing, which trade at lowest rates
$50 hhds N. o. and Clarified Sugar,
$50 bills Loaf, Crushed and Powdered sug :,
$50 bbs Sugar House Moasses,
100 bbs. Plantation "
15ohf. bills and kegs Syrup Moasses,
1875 bags o. c. lava Coffee,
1000 kegs assorted Nails,
800 boxes Palm and Rosin Soap,
500 boxes Mould and Star Candies
800 300 hl ax chests Imperial and Young Hyson Tea
100 chests Black Tea,
$50 boxes Virginia and Missouri Tobacco,
200 boxes cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
100000 boxes Regaa and Principe Segars,
100000 boxes Cuba Skies,
1000 bush dried apples,
400 bush dried peaches,
100 kegs Saaratus,
90 boxes Saleratus,
100 boxes Soda Saleratus,
500 reams Wrapping Papers,
81 gross Playing Cards.
100 bbls No. i, 2 and 3, Mackerel,
IS bbls English Herring,
25 drums Goldfish,
100000 G ID Percussion Caps,
100 kits Mackerel, Salmon, Tongues and Sinuds,
100 bundles Letter and Cap Paper,
20 Sardines,
90 tierces Rice,
100 bbls Tar, Pitch and Rosin,
300 quarter, half and whole boxes Rasns,
SO bbls Prunes, Currants and Raisins,
1000 cans Green Peas and beans,
so OS Dxs Ground as,ai Pepper and Spices,
aSb Sa' c SanssF'
90 bags Pepper and Pimento,
800 lbs Cloves
$50 boxes 7 d Pipes,
100 bbls Butter Crackers,
500 drums Figs,
so boxes rermacelli and Maccaroni,
25 baskets Olive Oil,
so cases Pickles,
5000 bags Dairy Salt,
500 bbls mess Pork
1,ooh hills Eytr
10000 bbls Hams,
$4,000 bbls Shoulders,
rs bbls Leaf Lard,
10000 kegs Dried Beef,
so bbIs Mess Beef,
800 lbs Nutmegs,
500 lbs Indigo,
40 boxes Yeast Powders,
so bales Bats,
100 doz Buckets,
80 nests Tubs.
100 doz Zinc washboard<,
50 bxs Cloths Pins,
$50 coils Manila cordage,
1875 soz Bed Cords,
100 bxs Starch,
25 bxs Pearl Starch,
800 bxs Window Glass,
rs bbs Almonds, Pea Nuts and Fiberts,
500 cases Matches,
100 bxs assorted Candles,
5000 bags Shot,
5000 bars Lead,
so bxs Mason's Ink,
5000 cans Oysters,
1000 assorted Preserves,
$50 doz Brooms.
100 doz Yankee Clocks,
100 bales Wrapping Irvine,
90 bales Candle Wick,
100 bXs variegated Soap,
rs bales Oakum,
70 bbls Turpentine and Linseed Oil,
% bbls bleached Whale Oil,
100 bbls and hf bbls Lard Oil
300 kegs White Lead.
Wines and Liquors.
1900 bbls Pixies Whisky,
100 bbls Bourbon Whisky,
500 bbls Monongahel Whisky,
100 bbls New York Brandy,
so bbls Baltimore Gin,
rs casks pure Otard and Dupuy Brandy,
$50 quarter and eighth casks fourth proof Brandy,
rs quarter casks Durand Burgundy Port Wine,
$50 casks White.W
100 casks Claret Wine,
300 bxs White Wine,
200 bxs Rhnish Wine,
100 baskets Hedsick Wine,
so bxs Brandy Cherries,
80 bxs Peppermint,
SO bxs Stoughon Bitters,
IS bxs Lemon Syrup,
so casks Ale, Porter and Brown Stout.
Gaena, March 90, 1854. my15;3m