davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07
Loss Of the Ship stafIordshire.

We have already published some account
Of the loss Of this ship short lime since.
Six Of The passengers and most Of the crew
escaped in the ships boats, and wore picked
ur in a suffering condition BY other vessels.
The Captain Of the Slaffcrdshire refused tu
leave in The boals, declaring his determine.
lion TO 20 down with his ship. Over one
hundred passengers were lief. on the ship.
A seaman, one of the crew who escaped
in giving an account Of the dreadful calam.
ity, says:
"As the last boa, was leaving, tho ship
was drawn forward 10 her forelop, and when
not more Than the ships length off, she was
down 10 her crosS.rees--and in moment
shrieks were heard from those on board, ant
The ship wen, down"
In moment, over hundred human
beings. who but few hours before were full
of life and hope, and bfighl anlcpa,ions lol
the future, were enguiphEd in the remorse
less sea. There was no limo even Iop'.'ths
bubbling cry Of strong swimmers in their ag
ony." The suck or vortex Of the descending
ship would take them so fur down that none
could reach the surface with life.
Such is the idings TO be borne 10 the friends
and kindred of The lost. Fathers and moth.
ers as they bid adeu 10 sons and daughters
charging them to write soon Of their welfare
and murmuriDg a'prayer for their safety on
The ship, can never learn more than ,ha
"shrieks were heard from those on board
and the ship went down."
The ship was out of It's course. which in
dicales that The Captain had fuiled to keel
his reckoning. IL in laul, in ,aa,, he hal
expiated the iaul. by a voluntary death. Th'
slewnrdess too, might have escaped with sh'
rest Of the crew, bu, she refused to abandon
The Captain; ard the voice Of that failhlu
woman was probably mingled with The shrek
that were heard as ",he ship went down.
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07

The subject matter in dispute between
Gen. Cass and SENIOR Clayton is briefly
stated by the NeW York Times, as follows:
{"The main point pressed by Gen. Cass is
this: That while the terms of The treaty,
as originally negotiated and ratified by the
Senate, excluded Greal Britain from dpmin.
ion in any patI Of Central America, its effect
was modified by declaration, appended by
The British Governments and assenIed TO by
President Taylor, without the knowledge OF
the Senate, lha, the British Settlement in
Honduras was no, intended TO be included in
these s!ipulations. Mr.. Clayton, who nego.
lialed The treaty. vindica,es this nc, by the
allegation that 'he Senate SO understood the
treaty when they ratified il. This Gen.
Cass denies, and strongly cou.esls the pro.
prieiy Of The arrangement, ma. ,- .1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07

piyinp ,heir iaxlijs,s. 10 dsducs their liabili.
lies from ,he amount q sbsir moneys and
credits. Is repuunant'to ,he c6nsti,ulion Of
Ohio and void The Constilsion permits
10 deduction 81 liabilities Irohi noneys and
cfediss b ~ p
s. Bu,, ,ihas sec,lo., snay bs feaied as void
wi,houg affecting ti,e yalidlv AZ the remain
der Of The act. The. renpaiIdar Of the &C,
permits no such deduc.io1s.
A.. Choses il, nc.ioi1 alo 0belisled a, their
,rue elvalues If q noie, fDf i..s,a6ce. lis wholly
worthless, il is no, 10 81 izsed ii all; ii /, is
of some value. but less Il y i,s face, il is 10
I be listed al whal ills WORTH
a5. Tho fact ihnt pfoneIiy subject to taxa.
lion has not been listed & .I,oukh Il improp.
erly increases ire .b,l bliaxa,oii upon
the property that Is lisied. doas. tfsndcr
the iax wholly void or au,hofixe the inter.
ference Of court Of equity.
6. Neither, in such case, issthe Treasll.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07

Il I p 4. u .." a.,
'THs BRUssRLs CoNFsRENds We have
been luvored with copy ofa leuer receiv.
e6 in This city from distinguished foreign
Naval officer a imeInber Of llie late Brussels
Conferences, giving high credit. 10 Lieu,
Maury and The United Sia,isro The design
Of grand International Uuibn. for pufpo.
ses of Scientific research. The following
Is an extract: -
'Byilis move, / think the moral Influence
Of the United States 10 Earobe has vsceived
more strength than blythe didncrs e,c., Of al
your diploma,sls. 10 looking back in (u,
'ute times. upon The friends Of lhuman knowl.
edge, the ConferenceuI Brussels, al The cal
United States, will be looked upon as The
starting poin, FOR The irnprosc art OF Navi
ganon and Science Of MelerOlogy, and Mr.
Maury's name shall No The shrlng noin,...---
AZ Y,iTymss. W. 80 ~ / y s''ss'a4'e
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07

A leler from DR.. Kane, giving the expe.
rences Of the Arctic expeditions under his
command up 10 July 20.h, has been CON.
munica,ed to the New York Tribune. The
Tribune says il is written in hopeful and
encouraging spirit, and that he had Obtained,
during a calm by which he was drlained
several observations as to The position of The
ives. line Of Greenland, between Fishermen
and Sukkenoper, distance Of l40 miles.
These observations show that The coas, line
upon The Danish charts OF Graah, as we'll as
those Of The English and late expedition, is
neatly an entire degree Of longitude loo
much TO the westward. He removes il some
26 miles TO the eastward. He was a, Uper.
navih. II was his intention 10 remain in
the brig as long as possible, seeking harbol
on The eastern side of Smiths Sound. The
moment the vessel comes 10 anchor he will
leaye Olesa, trustworthy man, in charge, ic
prepare lct winter quarters, drop his whale
boat, with himself, The Esquimaux, and sew
en- men, and take advantage of inshore tide.
leads 10 continue his journey 10 the north
He anticipates that his retorn 10 the brig win
probably be during the solemn darkness ol
The winter night; but apart from The novelty
and excitement Of such journey, the moon
in her high northern declinalon will come
in al The very nick Of time, becoming cir
cumpolar on the 18Th October and Novenl'
ber. and giving IL days OF unbroken light
With the aid Of lunsrs.A And constantly re-
curing meridian observations Of the stars
no danger Of losing his way was apprehend
ed.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07

The Indiana Banks are doing fine bust.
neso i,i Ohio. Every week We hear of new
ones going in'o operation, controlled by par.
lies in .pls State, They are all based on
stocks. as We supposed. though we were moi
aware, before rtading heurlicles annexed,
Of tie range allowed BY the State Auditor:
An Indiana paper describes bill Of The
Wild Ca' curreneyin that S&,e--apd which
i, would be difficult TO counhrleit:
The vigne,le is a nigger ,hearing a hog
The President of The Bank sunls near, as.
sisling 10 huld The hog. The dear people
may be discovered a good Hays behind
Thunder aud lightning in he foreground
The picture ,f a seedy ndi idual, secured
by stock, through which his foe, run,
adorns one corner.'g a.a l.,fb s,aa
L may be, presumed they BID moi run far,
as The stocks were we'll secuted,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07

The DEAD OF 1885, The followin
among o.he, distinguished persons, hav
died during the year 1858:
Com. C. W. Morgan. U. S. N. .
Chas. H. A,henon, Ex. U. S. Senator.
Chas. q. A,herIon, U. S. Senator. r
William Upham, W., U. S. Senator. 'a
Junius Smith, Protector Ocean Steam Nav
igalion. +"
Marshal Haynau, Austria.
Mrs. Abigal Fillmore. oa
Mrs. Elizabeth Case. yn'
William X. King, v. President U. s.
j. 3, Thomas, first Senator from Illinois.
Grand Duke ol SAKE Wiemar. 49,"
Ex. ChieI Justice Jones, New York. :
Col. W. W. S. Bliss, U.SA y''
Prof. John Farrar, Har. University. .4Hl q
Prof. Andrew Morton, Hsr, University. =.
Admiral Sir George Cockburn, England.
Admiral James R.iDacres, England.
Sir Charles Napier, England. ..'G
Gen. james Tolmadge, New York.
NJ. Arago, The French Philosopher. y
Trs.am Burgess. RI. tfe ata.i
Queen Maria, Portugal. ~N .i
Mrs. Amslin Opie,-- Toledo Blade. j,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07

A CRy Foa-RsLiEp /! E, w SIade, In the
Fores, City Dsmocra., says thai bis taxes
now are 10 f0ld more Than they were 10
years ago, when the Stale deb. was heavier
Than now, and Of course more interest 10 be
paid. He says $50 for every taxpayer; $6
for every man, woman and child in Ohio,
and with the recommendation Of Governor
MediIl, to add $l000,000 year, our pros.
pecls are sickening and paralyzing.
Will Legislators dismiss the paluy con.
siderution Of party for day, end auend TO
the subject Of This cry? .. 1
ANOTHER CRY.-The Canton Repository
says: An old man, who mas paid taxes 60
years. says that they are higher now than
ever before. de in l849 sold his real prop
ery a.a low price and on u long credit The
notes given for il are taxed, and The properly
is taxed, The first S37 SO. The latter $38.
On an income of $500, he paid las. year in
taxes $71 81. fle has determined 10 leave
the SIale as soon as he can.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07

A few days ago The ordinary decorum oI
the United S,dles Senate was slightly rufied
by The following incideut.
Mr.. Prat. o Maryland, appealed to Mr.
Cass in the Senate, 10 know The Presidents
opinion upon The Pacific Rlilroad. Mr.. p.
said, that he had read the message ins,he
vain auemp. to discover the views Of the ex.
ecu,ive. The following dialogue ensued:
Mr.. Cass-Do you mean me?
Mr.. Pralt-Yes, sir. .5,a 4,
Mr.. Cass--l have enough TO do to find oul
what my nwn opinions are, without trying
to find out tho opinions Of o.herss Laugh
ter. ,fsf 8r .ian5 i.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07

An exchange says that Tho Sullan ha,
mustered ,wp hprdrad thousand men, BY. ,ha
,he Car would PsPPcr thems ' =,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07

Profits cfthe year, all o. of-.------$47 96S
Now sume miserlgitllow may think ,ha,
as our Public Works, ni different charac,ers
Cos, our phople abou. ffieeT million and a
halt Of dollars, they ought TO yield briiel
profl lhun $48,000 especially as an anuua
interest IS pad on the cuslsio the extent o.
some $9l9,5oO! Well, some people, wher
they inyys,lu big pile Of money, become
very exaciing, and wanth to turn out per
Iecl placer. as they say ,ou, 10 California
when ,hey strike a .'rich digginsl'' 1al .in
When we sIeview our figures, as abov,
given, we feel inclined lpbecome one Of III,
"sore heods,n and 60 10 grumbIng aoonl III,
poor investment our people have made II
these works. Probably, however. all is rieh
and we had be,er no, jump into The place o
busy body andhave our heads cracked will
a, Boardi---Cin. Enquirer. y ioalapA9ra
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07

Profits on the work for the year 81 55,2 ,294
|. now appears however, iha. the Board
did not include all the expenses in their ex.
hibil, bu, allowed a large sum to run over
lruuI last year into this, iolhe, extent. ol
$l07, ,325 Therefore, they should have
Sc, lorth the mater thus. if tho, had intend
cd The people 10 know The exac, condition, oil
their affairs, TO wit; gual zb.lilH
Fo,a I, ,ceipls of the works------$605, ,l65
Total expenses, on the works. ~ sol 1877
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07
Rales Of Advertisimg

Rates Of Advertising,
One squae t13 lines OF less) three weeks, ~ 90
Every subsequent insertion, :: ~: -.
One square, three months, % /: ;A3 90
One square, six months, t: ~; 800
One square, one year, st.: 81: y ~
One half column, one year, 20 90
Three-fourths of column, one year, % co
One column, one year, ~ .: 80 90
U'Adyertisements not having the number OF in
sertions marked on copy, will be continued unit
forbid and charged accordingly.
p Casual advertisers must pay in advance.
uJOb Printing, of everydeseiption
be executed with accuracy and neatnes-.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-07
POLITICAL.
From the Ohio State Journal.
Thunder Away. &

The Cincinnati Enquirer or any other
LocoIoco paper, is qui.e welcome 10 the use
Of our thunder, when needed Tor The exposi.
ZION of iniqui,y ia official places, as in The
case below. Those who pay taxes just for
fun, may not regard these matters; but such
as have olher uses for their money will be
very likely 10 pause and enquire as TO The
Of the unproducliveness Of our public
works. Look al IL! ln,eres, op,he public
debl 20 consruct the public works. $9l9,.
500 per yearl Proceeds ofsaid wdfkssoyer
and above The cosls Of repair for the same
year SAT $685.! Loss per year 1911 .532
Thunder away. good Mr.. Enquirerl The
village Of Cincinnati pays some small portion
Of this losing business, and your people have
a right 10 enquire what becomes Of the mon.
ey, and to ask "What Is the Fuss About?'
WHAT WAS THE Fuss ABouT?-Grave ru-
mos of misconduc. or bad management on
the parl of the Board oil Public Works hav.
ing been bruiled about, a resolution was
passed last week, calling for information
The resolution asked the State Treasurer fot
the amount Of money drawn by The Board
since they closed their fiscal year on The
18Th November. On Tuesday, The Treasu.
rer made report, from which il seems thai
the enormous sum of one hundred and seven
thousand three hundred and tweniy fue dol
lars and t,oenty. nine cents nave been drawn
by this Board since ihat,ime. This amoun
is no, included in The $449 871 Of expenses
for the pas, year, reported by The Board.
Mr.. Van Hook and Mr.. Mckenzie defend
ed The Board, and commended ,ha, every dolla,
would be satisfactorily accounted for. NJ
body denied this, but all this money arc
much more had been drawn from the treas
ury wilhoa authority Of law, as The appro
prialion oI last year had long since been ex
hausled. .'ari.e.I l- asr I
The Bonrd, il seems, closed their repor
on the l5.h November, showing The cond
lion Of the several public works thus:
Receipts Of tolls and wa,er.ren,s $605, l6i
Expenses for repairs, salaries. &c. $449 ,87l
| o. = :
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-25

OHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an or
~ der and decree Of sale, issued out Of
the Hon. District Court, of the tenth Judi
cial District, in and for Sierra County, on
judgment rendered therein, on the first
day Of November, A. D. 1854, in favor of
J. II. Craycroft & Co., Plaintiff, and A.
Smith and A. Snyder interpleaders, and
against Augusta Matard, defendant, for
the sum of five hundred and ninety dollar,
and forty-eight cents; in favor of Craycroft
& Co., andin favor of the said A. Smith and
A. Snyder, for the sum of one hundred and
fifty seven dollars, together with interest
on each, ct the rate of 10 per cent. per an
mum, from the 26th day of Oct. A. d. 1854.
together with costs of suit, amounting to-
eighty-seven dollars and eighty-five cents
/ have levied upon and seized and will ex-
pose at public sale at the Court House door.
in Downieville, Sierra County, on the 9th
Nov, A. D. 1854, at IL n, al the right title
and interest of the said A. Matard, in and
to the following named and described prop
erty, lying and being in Township No. 9,
Sierra County, on Jersey Flat:-One house
and lot, and designated as No. 8, on the
map Of Downieville; to satisfy said decree
with accruing costs. w. ]. FORD,
Sheriff Sierra County.
BIZ PETER H0PKMs, Deputy. nov S-4t
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-25
STATES
HOTET1i

BONNEVILLE, CALIFORNIA.
II AVlNG leased the above popular es-
LII adjustment, the subscriber is now
prepared to make his guests comfortable.
The house is spacious, containing num-
ber of well furnished rooms and dormito-
ries, suitable for single persons or families.
where attentive servants will ALWAYS be in
attendance when required.
The Dining Room will always be under
the charge Of the Landlady, who will care
fully superintend the preparation of the
best fare that can be offered to the guests
of we'll regulated mountain Hotel.
The Proprietor is determined that the
United States Hotel shall lack nothing to
make it one of the most desirable homes
for the miner, business man, or traveller
Having nothing else to do but to attend to
the wants of his guests, and having dis
position to please, he is confident that none
of his guests will leave the United States
dissatisfied. PEARCE.
Proprietor.
Downieville, Nov. 8, 1854. nov Aft
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-25
9Omriitbilk.
A Wis

NOUS APPELLONS l'attention de la
IN population Francais, sur lie fait que
nous nous sommes assure les services de
NJ. H. Blancq Cazaux, ex-employe du bu-
reau de Poste de Marysville; que Sc fera a
tous moments un vrai plaisir de repondre
aux informations qui lui seront demandees
en- affaires de Banque ou d'Express.
Announcements pour tous les Journaux
Francais.
Nous reccvons chaque Male, redition
speciale pour la California du Courier des
Etats- Unis
Lettres de Change sur la maison Roths-
child, de Paris on Bordeaux, ct sur Adams
IL Co., LOndres.
Traites vue sur Marysville, Sacramen-
to, San Francisco, au pair. Argent en- de-
pot, remboursable volonte. Achats de
Poudre dor au plus haut prix de la place.
Lettres ct Valeurs de toute espece, expe-
dices vers tous les points de la California,
des Etats-U -Unis, du Canada ct de l'Europe.
Notre Express ct Train des voyageurs
part requirement tout les mathis pour
Marysville, correspondent Fosters Bar
avec la Co. des Diligences. Prix du pas
sage jusqu'a Marysville, 16 dollars.
o28-tf S. w. LANGTON Il BRO.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-25
Ytgal 4obtrtiseuuuts.

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of an ex-
~ ecution to me directed, issued out of
the Hon. District Court Of the 10th Judicial
District, on ajudgment rendered therein on
the first day Of August, A. D. 1854, in favor
OF =. Rumrill b Co., and against N. G..
Heidley and r. Clifford, for the sum of one
thousand and twenty five dollars, with ten
per cent. per annum interest on the same,
from the first day of August, A. D. 1854,
together with the sum of one hundred and
forty-seven dollars costs of suit, as appears
on record, have levied upon and seized,
and will expose to public sale at the Court
House door, in the town of Downieville, on
the 4th day Of September, A. D. 1854, be-
tween the hours Of eleven and twelve
O'Clock, all the right, title and interest Of
the said Heidley & Clifford in and to the
following described property, situated at
Craig's Flat, Sierra County, California, to
wit: one house and lot known as bowling
saloon and express Office on said fat
WIN. J. FORD,
Sheriff of Sierra County.
By PETER HOPKINS, Deputy.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN above sale is postponed until Satur-
day, September %, 1854, between the hours
of and 2 O'Clock. p. m.
WIN. J. FORD, Sheriff.
By PETER HofKMs, Deputy.
Downieville, Sept. 4, 1864. sep9-1t
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the above
sale is postponed to the 10th, day Of No
vember, 1854. WIN. J. FORD,
Sheriff Sierra Co.
By BENZ. HALL, Under Sheriff. oct2l-4t
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Che above
sale is postponed until Monday, November
9th, 1854, at IL o'clock, NJ.
WIN. J. FORD, Sheriff.
BY PETER HOPKINS, Deputy. nol8-2t
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-25
NEW STORE!

9 AMUEL s. ATCHISON, General deal
- er In Provisions, Groceries, Clothing,
Boots, shoes, Mining Tools, and Miners
supplies Of every description
Having located in Forest City, corner
Main and Mechanic Streets, will keep con-
stantly on hand large and well selected
assortment of goods in the above line, pur-
chased expressly with reference to the
mountain trade. From several years expe-
rience in trading in the mines, he fatters
himself that he is prepared to supply the
the wants of the mining community, as
cheaply as any one else, and hopes to merit
q share Of public patronage. ju1Otf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-25
Gspressfs.
LANeTON g. BROS
DAILY
TREASURE, PACKAGE AND LETTER
Banking and Exchange Once,
MAIN STREET, DOwNIEvILLE.

Banking and Exchange Once,
MAIN STREET, D0wNIEvLLE.
DAHL EXPRE
In charge of our Regular Messengers, for
MARYSVILLE,
SACRAMENTO,
SAN FRANCISCO,
and all parts of the Northern and South
ern mines, in connection with
A d A M > & CO.
By every Steamer to the Atlantic States
and Europe, South America, Australia,
Oregon, the Sandwich Islands and China.
Renewed facilities are now offered to the
public for transmitting
Cold Dust, Valuable Packages, Letters,
at reduced prile, to all parts of the world
at our princip dRces
From MarysuNle to From DoDnieville to
DObbins' Ranch, FOREST CITY,
Fosters Bar, Smiths diggings,
Billiards. Bar, Kanaka creek,
Stoney Bar, MINNESOTA,
CANPTONvILLE, Wolf creek,
Railroad Gulch, Snow Point,
Oak valley, German bar, n, F.,
Slate Range, Concord bar, do,
Indian valley, SCOTS fat,
Rantedotlar bar, Moore's fat,
st. JOe's bar, Orleans bar,
GooDYEAR's BAR, Eureka south,
Coxs bar, Backbone house,
DowNIEvILLE, Illinois bar, 8. r.
Ousely's bar, Missouri bar, ST..
Empire ranch, Sweetland's
Bridgeport, San Juan, cherokee
FRENCH CORRAL, Sierra city,
Frenchman's bar, Sierra valley,
Hess crossing, mid. Yuba, and the various
other places on the routes.
Bills OF Exchange ON Adams 4 Co.,
BosroN,
New YORK,
PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON,
PITTSBURGH,
CINCINNATI,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Sr. LOUIS,
New ORLEANS,
AUSTRALIA.
LONDON, &C.
Also, made payable in all the principal
cities and towns in the Union.
Highest Price paid for Gold Dust.
Sight Checks on Marysville, Sacramen-
to, San Francisco, and all the principal
towns of California. Deposits received,
special or otherwise.
Collections made in all parts of the At
lantic States and California. And all
other branches of Express business prompt
ly attended to.
S. w. LANGTON, & Bro,
feb lift Downieyille.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-25
Santa Clara Flour.

Santa Clara Flour.
WE are now receiving daily from the
w Mill supply of this CHOICE BRAND
OF FLOUR. No effort shall be wanting to
sustain the good reputation acquired the
past season. The Improvements recently
introduced warrant us in saying that this
Flour will be Of uniform quality, and equal
in all respects to the best brands of the
imported. PATCH & CLAYTON,
Agents for the Mill, 40 Clay street, San
Francisco. an 26-3m
The Sierra citizen., 1854-11-25
NO. 1926 MONTGOMERY ST.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

WatcneS, diamonds, Chains,
Rings, Pins, Bracelets,
Card Cases, Pencils, etc.
Silver Ware, Pitchers, Walters,
Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Cups,
Spoons, Forks, Ladies', Etc.
The above articles can be purchased low
er than any other man can afford to sell
who came by his goods honestly.
TAKE NOTICE-In my store there is
about ONE II q N ID r ED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of goods.
They belong to John W. Tucker, and no
other person has claim to one dollars
worth of them; and any man who dare in
sinuate to the contrary is calumniator, q
puppy, and coward! / have heard a
great deal of practicability in the last
four years, but would like to see some
practical honesty. Some men talk of
buying for cash." it is because they can't
buy on credit.
]. W. TUCKER,
sep30-tf 125 Montgomery street.