davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29

Etat de la Louisiana. - Cour dn Gin
quieme District Jude iaire dams ct
POUR la paroissc A ,sonp'ion.
Attends que FRANCOIS Xavier D'gas
a prtsente une petition a la Conr a
I'ef1et d'obtcnir DIES lettres d'admihi.tra-
ton a la succession dc lcu Lorenzo
Capdevie|Ie.
Avis est par lie present donnt a to"s
ceux que celia peut %concerner. d a'o'r d
deduire sous dix jou:s, les raisons pour
.Iesquelles il he serait pas fait droit a II
dite petition.
Par ordre de Ia conr,
C.. l.. BLANCHARD. Grcflirr.
Assumption, 10 Octo5re 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.
Succession dc Zephisaa Melancon.

En- yertu dun decret de la Cour du Qua
triGme District Judiciaire de IEtat de la Loui-
siane, dams ct pour liz ~paroisse Ascension, en-
date du 8 octobre 1855 ct a moi adresse, il sera
otIert en- vente publiqne a la Maison de Cour
de la paroisse Absorption, lie Jeudi IS No
vembre 1865, a dix heures du matin, ar lie
Sheriff sonssigne la terre ci-apres dtcrite, ap-
partenant a la dite succession, SAVIOR:
I'm moroccan de terre situe dams la parolsse
Assumption, sur la rive droite dn bayou Pierre
Part, mesurant quatre arpents de face an DIT
bayou, sur cling ~arpents de profondeur, borne
en- haut par terre de Simeon Therlot ct en- has
par celle de J. B. Barilleaux, ensemble ayec
tontes les batisses ct ameliorations q1l EN-
dependent.
Termes ct Conditions.
La T'erre payable en- deux termes sgaax en-
Janvier 1856 ct 1857, l'acfuereur dovra four
uir DIES billets endosses q satisfaction, payables
au bureau du Recorder de la paroisse Ascen-
sion, a rordre de la veuve Zephirin Melaneon,
portant interet d raison de hut pour cent Fan,
a psrtir DIES echeances, avec h%ypotheque spe-
eiale ct privilege du vendeur, jusqn'au pale-
ment.
A.. r, HICKMAN, Sheriff
Assumption, IL Octobre 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cour du Cinqnieme District Judiciaire
dams ct pour Ia paroisse Assumption.
Succession de Pierre G. Peignot.
Attendu que Felix GilIet a presente une
petition d la Cour d lseffet dobtenir les lettres
administration a la succession de feu P. G.
Peignot.
Avis est par lie present dome a tous ceux que
celia peut conce.ner dayoir a deduire' sous dix
jours les raisons pour ~lesquelles il ne serait pas
fat droit a Ia dite petition.
Par ordre de la Cour. 5
C.L. BLANCHARD.
Depnte-C refier.
Assumption, 6 Octobre 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29

THE STATE OF LOUIsIAN Fifth
Judicial District Court in and for the
parish of Assumption:
Whereas Roman Daigle has pettioned
the Court for letters Of administration on
the estate of the late Narcisse Trahant do
ceased interstate.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern, to show cause within ten days, why
the prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
BY order of the Court.
" DESIRE LEBLANC,
81. Clerk.
Assumption. this eth October 1855.
The Safe of louisiana Filth Judicial
Distract Court in and for !hc Parish
Of Assumption.
Whereas Frn"eoi. X sirt D'gs has
petitionod the Court for letters of admi.
nistraticn Of the estate Of the late / o.
rcnz, Capdevielle.
Notice is hereby given 10 all whom il
may soncern, TO show cause within ten
dny'. why thu prayer Of the sa'. p%el;ti"n
shonId not he granted.
by order OF said Court,
{. l.. BLANCHARD. Dep CIe,k.
Assumption, Ortobrr 10 h 1883.
The State Of I.o"i-iana.-Fihh Judic,at
Distinct Court IN ant tor the i,arisi,
III Assumption, ISL
Whereas Edmond Ozema MeIancon has
petitioned the Court for Letters OF aIrninis,ra-
tion on the e~tats OF the late Uamas Capae-
%vieiIc, deceased inte.tate.
Notice is hereby given, 10 all whom il may
concern to show ealse within ten days why
the prayer Of said petitioner should not be
granted.
By order of the Court. 4 Hst
Parish OF Assumption, 10Th October 1855.
DESIRE LEBLANC,
"a a=t#E -3H# FL Clerk.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
Assumption, 9Th o,.tobar 1865.

The State Of Louisiana.-Fifih Judici.i
District Court in and for the parish
Of Assumption.
In the matter Of the succession Of
Antoine Vega.
Whereas Elizabeth Aleman. widow Of An
tome Vega, of this parish, has filed in the Of
fee of the Clerk Of the aforesaid. court q pro-
%visional account Of her administration,
together with q petition praying that the same
be approved and honfologated.
Notice. is hereby given to all whom'it may
concern, TO show sause, within thirty days,
why said account should not be approved and
homologated, and the funds in their hands dis.
tributed in accordance Herewith.
By order of said Court.
Z. l.. BLANCHARD, Dep Clk.
Assumption 9Th October 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
STATE OF LOUISE INA.

Parish Of Assumption. - Fifth District
10 a5 a& Court. @@&
Whereas Maria Dieppe widow Antoine
Vela, has petitioned the Court for Letters
of Administration On the estate Of her late
husband deceased inttsstate.
Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may
concern, to show cause within ten days. why
the prayer Of the said petitioner should not
be granted. = as '1f@ ais&
By order Of the Court.
DESIRE LEBLANC,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-29
Assumption, 20 septembre 1855.
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.

SUGGESTIONS de joseph Barber ct Mar
celtic Braud, ga femme, decides tous
les dcux.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13

ONH flBlTO tAhfIIn tOhkgMFDNUtsCt
Psaoe ~ ~ e0asu,sySldrs Stray y sgnaga4-Hs 90
oaidta h1 tncnfe--7sn Tlo,g1nd poq,i, D.si n ~,
tcra-e'ges and o,A~r xarts'a--D.ra n htuor
PuDTo CAmaLo, October H. 1855
We avail oarsslyes ~ this ogpottualiy = drop yea
few lines although there i bot ui,la of Importance
communicate
The eouutry continues Tranquil sp3sf ~ assy n 90
nsfa nonsgns. A. ths people have become tired ~ ,hs
rressn, q revolutionary movements So Ps-asai sp
pean 20 incline tossfds ngDsn, ysnry IN his
measures n administration aud sb0~s INCREASED hvS
towards his late enemies ~ employing many he ,Ir
service u apparent that there does much
bitter feeling bei .een The psiils. f'r~y 10 ecnss
4aenoe a The DECLARED Intention "A MgHazas 70 a. lvay
nth al disuncions q party fias viii demonstrate
.Le'hrr be 4 sincere 10 II. ptsHi.es
We have y lament Tho great rAvAzrs nsd " ib~
thocrA 10 many paris q The couniy say, caraoAs Ia
ouaya, Pafrto csbsiio, vslrnca, yic,S,ia Tgfm.so,
karacay vansys q the Tuy ls4rruisine,o A. Ne ~
r'essbes IN fasrclA sbd Other place bAs snd
continues 10 b. dfeaff8iy anesins Protsly ~. s.s
than ioto1 have isllsn victims thfosyig, ne egas,ry
.inea ~ afpsstaaes Witch 4 stg- uefiah,y tAtinx
into CONFEDERATION tho sfsfss peralston.
Tbr snsct ~nich has tssn pfuosa W ,hls a~fsi ssA
nifty ursn bnsinsss uansar,iaHs s. sesrceiy " y ma
sinsd Nothing b dotng - eenaeqssnes.
No American weasel ~ r0ft
Hoe. ceiling =. aay ilst.c. for.~ aos< ne
ner crop u osrse has nj ysi cgameoc~i H. asr,v. is
msrset tnir Janusry, p,bfsssr AMI Nsres nsn sas
frireigAi ptri oannf = ssI@eisf from ,he nisrt~
co,ton i2,e. infiso srssls b-f ~ turtle, 90 81
pr 'as tsnamy'R sl0 ; tlt I~r Sn e1cas sgl 70
~ ~ fsSsss ~ iio ~ - fyps'ief gaaiiss sD
t.l, Interior eisssss
From ca,Se,s IAN ~ p,s dssssss ~ elalsr. a
rlgnor loo. N,rs 70 selas rssiisssn -sh asg-n -
ths abb si,of - ss L1rn pabste8 "a 'bs, risy fss
msDy ys.n ~ 80 hg,iy fespss'si ~ an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13
THE ELECTION or PLA60.
DrookIyn CITY Elecalon.
NETTING OF TuE BDAHp or CAsyAB-,

NETTING OF THE BOARD oF CAsyAs-kIp
The Brooklyn Common Council met . Board oi tssa.
yassers yesterday afternoon Mayor Hall press ding. ana
declared the following charter officers havsx received
the highs.s NUMBER u votes aud thor Store cse,cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13

JUSTICES or euPREME COURT ELHcTgD.
1st diStict--Jamep II, Waiting, dong terra,) dem
Henry T. Davies (Hhort tefm,) X ",
% -jsmef Eno't, rep
ith --E. u. Ro-osrsns, dong tsrna, X, n,
II. {. Paige, fshott term. dem.
9th -Wilhsn &. Alien. dem.
9th I" -Iinnsos Balcon, ron.
9TH " p Darwin in ilh n. n.
Sth 8 --fiohhrd r. Marvin X. n.
THE ELECTION or PLA60.
Assinh G. Fiagv IL elected comp.roIics by los PIE
rality over Giles the Know Nothing en- andii.ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13
cm.sor % frLpoaI yorfs0

tirir ~ lLLfsois~-Tbe city a peoris n ,hr
ssda eif IN ~ r'As aan ififs IL ~ sturens IA
fhte - - rtnuasfufss 4 ~ hewn - o. - 40 Nvs
ftety EnlsA Q4iwfv has fgsw& &tata n n ~
tAzi Z .is.isgs, fesi ,.,s ly f.g.t, gls,,sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13

~ s oIsuiss a ss Court = oysr ana Tsfsaissf -.
'asy morning w. HAn - Dssrc' A,sarnsy. -.
psifss ~ cpur' ,hs, n slAsoa vi,A esn~si sys
srs NJ. Iisfass cAfs ~ oapa,s -4.wst + ssssoi
Ifsa Yaast ~ ~ -sufAsf - Hm H@s 4a usl trfseg
= - - ifsl ., Blksf 81 Nssasy Nog u
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29

rather suffer the inconvenience of distance.
than the combined one of doubled taxes, and
almost equal distance when put together
Well, let the News talk, words are but
wind, let it express its confidence, it is built
on the sand and the breath of the people of
Placer will destroy its finely wrought fabric,
though the fall thereof cannot be great, since
the structure is so infinitely small. Let the
Legislature pass an act dividing the county,
providing for the organization of new one,
and locating the county seat, it will not be
because the people desire it, but in direct
opposition to their wishes; it would be an act
OF Legislation at once singular, and as a
specimen deserve a place among the brightest
humbugs of the day. OKO,
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
The Term Females.

That literary championess of her sex, Sarah
J. Hale, serious Y questions the propriety OF
designating women by the term of females, y
and her arguments are certainly incontrover-
tible. Thus she reasons:
Dr. johnson thus defines female "a she;
one of the sex which brings forth Young"
Where used to discriminate between the
sexes, the word female is an adjective We
do not object to the term when used neces-
sarily, as an adjective; but many writers en-
ploy the word as noun, which, when ap-
piled to woman is improper, and sounds un-
pleasantly, as referring to the animal. To
illustrate: almost every newspaper we open
or book we read, will have sentiments like
these: "a man and two females were SEEM
DC. - gentleman was walking with a
female companion" "The females were much
alarmed" "a female child" &c. Now,
why is such a style Of writing tolerated.
Why is the adjective, which is applied to all
female animals, used as the noun designating
woman? 1t is inelegant, as well as absurd.
Expressed correctly, thus: "a man and two
women" &c. "a gentleman and a lady"
"The women were alarmed" "a little girl "
Who does not see and feel that these last
sentences are in better taste, more correct in
language and more definite in meaning'
We call on our sex, on woman, to use pen
and voice to correct the error Of language
which degrades them by the animal epithet
only.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
Military Literature.

American papers are remarking on the
absence Of all literary efforts in the Crmea,
and are therein noting--very much to their
own glory--a characteristic difference be-
tween the surroundings Of an American and
of an English army. The contrast is fair.
The self laudation is not un ust. Our read
ers know that when the Yankees marched
into Mexico, they carried with them print
ing press and published a newspaper along
the line ofinvasion. Across prairies, through
dangerous passes, over mountain ranges,
sometimes on mules, ottener on mems shou-
ders, occasionally in wagons-traveled press,
paper type and ink-editors, contributors,
and press men, fighting, foraging, writing,
working onward. Infinite were the uses of
the press. 1t carried orders through the
camp. Every morning the soldier read it in
the story Of the previous day. 1t anticipated
the gazettes, 1t disseminated ORDERS OF the
day. 1t perpetuated the gossip of the camp;
reflected public opinion in the army; made
known every want; supplied every informa-
ton; exercised, inspired, and animated every
heart. Had the Americans been in the Cri-
mea they would have had daily papers at
Balaklava Eupatora, Yenikale and Constan-
tinope; and these papers rehecting the hui
mors, incidents and life of the camp would
have ranked among the best historical docu-
ments on the war. AS it is, our soldiers in
the Crimea are indebted to the London Jour
mails for authentic information of what occurs
in tho camp itself, and within mile or two
of their own tents. Jonathan is far ahead
of us in some respects.
London Athwnun..
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
Michigan Bluff Correspondence.
MICHIGAN BLUFF, Dec. %, IS

vi IJfIIINN IIlIf IT, IJLN' ICUV'
Friend 7abd:-At stated meeting of
Michigan City Lodge, No. ~, F. IL A. NJ.
held on Thursday evening, December Goth,
the following persons were elected officers
for the ensuing year: B. T. Buckley, M;
Philip Stoner, S w; G. A. Low, J. W.; l..
Burland, Treasurer Chas. 7. Blake, Secy.
\ serious accident occurred in the Empire
Claim this morning. Mr.. Chas. White went
down in the large tub, and as it struck the
bottom, the car was run to the shaft empty
ing its contents into the tub. which struck
Mr.. White, completely crushing him. lie is
still alive, but cannot survive long.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
Marrying Cousins.

The New York Day Book has the follow
ing paragraph in regard to very interesting
question:
= Among the profound subjects discussed by
the association for the advancement of
Island, is the question whether man may
marry his cousin. Some fearful examples in
the detormity of posterity are cited to prove
that such near relations should not inter
marry. Instances of blindness, clubteet, &c,
are mentioned. The Roman Catholic and
Episcopal Churches both forbid such mar
riages; but in the face of scientific and &C.
clesiastcal authority we ask what will the
objeeiors to the marriage of cousins do with
those cases where children the result of such
marriages are more than usually beautiful
this way: Children sometimes inherit their
mental and physical organization from their
mothers, and sometimes from their fathers.
If two cousins, who both inherit their const-
tutions from the same side, unite in matri-
mony, the consequences will and must be
disastrous; but if cousins marry who are en-
tirely dissimiar, one having inherited CON
stituon from the father aud the other from
the mother, no such result will follow 1t is
the uniting Of similar organization, no mat
ter whether first or second cousins, that
causes the injury to Offspring, and not the
simple fact of legal relationship.
A COOP EXCUsE.-Sheridan being on a
visit at a friends in the country, an elderly
maiden set her heart on being his companion
in a walk. He excused himself at first on
account of the bad weather. Soon after
wards, however the lady surprised him in
an attempt to escape without her. "Well,"
said she, lit has cleared up, | see" why
YES" he answered. ''it has cleared up enough
for one-but not for two
When General Lafayette was in this coun-
try, two young men were introduced to him.
He said 10 one
"Are YOU married"
'les sir, was the reply.
"Happy man. said the General He then
put the same question to the other, who re-
piled,
Il am a bachelor"
"Luckv dog said the General
This is the best essay on matrimony extant
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
FOR SALE
AT THE JEWELRY STORE,
OF
w. f. NORCROSS.
Sign of the Mammoth Watch Main street. Auburn
Administrators Notice

10 all Thom 1t may Concern!
Tue CREDITORS Of Preston C.
Rogers, deceased. will take notice that the nm
ders'gned' Samuel Todd has been appointed by
the proper authorities administrator of the estate
OF Preston q. Rog RS, deceased. Said creditors
aye hereby required to exhibit with the necessary
vouchers, all claims which they may have against
the sald Preston e. Rogers, deceased to the said
Samuel Todd, at his place Of doing business in the
Town OF Yankee Jim, in the County of Placer and
STATE OF California. within ten months after the
date of this notice. or the said claims will he for
ever barred by statute.
SAMUEL TODD,
i"nA'@ 'ip'' Decls 90 - Administrator
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29

TuAr DIsCovERY.--A friend of ours, well
known at Rattlesnake, informed us few days
since, that he recently discovered at Mormon
Flat, q mile above that place, a vein of lard.'
lie swears to it-and get he laughs when he
tells it, lone of the oldest inhabitants"
wishes it distinctly understood that the folks
on the Bar, are not to be considered greasy
on account of this important discovery. Oh,
no. 10y no means Jim
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
Married.

In Brooklyn, n T., by the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, on the 25h of October. Mr. Henry 5.
Bulkey, of Michigan City, Placer county, to Miss
Mary A. Fisk.
On Wednesday. Dec. l9th, at the residence of
Mr. Thomas Kendall. by the Rev. \. Woodruff,
Mr. J. \. Webber to Miss Julia Ann Addington.
all Of Pleasant Grove Creek Placer county
In Grass Valley Dec Z3rd. by Rev John G.
Hale, Mr.. WI iliam Ii. Parker to Miss Lozina Root
both of Iowa Hill
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
For the Placer Herald.
OpHIR. Dec. Goth, 1853.

u IlCN' -DVTF1 T1JO'
7. MitcheN, Dear Sir-At an adjourned
meeting Of the Democrats of Ophr Pre-
cinct held on Saturday evening, December
18th, for the purpose Of forming a Demo
cratic Cub-D. g. Curtis i'll the Chair, Ii.
W. Starr, Secretary.
y committee, having been appointed at a
previous meeting, consisting of II. W. Starr,
b. X. Davis, Daniel Choate, Jacob Price and
d. 7. Huston, for the purpose of drafting a
Constitution and Bylaws, now presented
their report. After being slightly amended
the following was, on motion, unanimously
adopted
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29

Sentenced TO BE llUNG.-The argument
of the counsel for John Roberts, found guilty
Of murder, was closed before the Iolo Dis
trict Court yesterday. Their motions for an
arrest of judgment, and for a new trial, were
overruled. The prisoner was then sentenced
to be hung by the Sheriff of Iolo, on the
sth day of February, lS5G.-.State JournaL
rs- The mail for the Atlantic States will close
at the Auburn Post Office on Thursday next, at
O'clock ?. VI.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29

THE undersigned having purchased the entire
L interest of X. q. Cravens in the business of
Garland, De Land Co., also, his entire establish
mcnt at Yankee Jim. consisting of his stock Of
goods, notes. accounts. &c. and also, the entire
interest, of r. O. Cravrn- 4 Co.. ami of c. King
q Co., at Richardson's Hill. in Placer county.
hereby give notice that they will sell the entire
stock Of goods at reduced prices; aud all persons
indebted to the said Garland. d. Land d Co., and
TO r, 0. CravenS, and r. @. Craven, " Co., also,
to the said c. King d Co., are requested to make
immediate settlement with them.
c. j. GARLAND.
\. De LAND.
Yankee Jim. Dec. 20, 1858. d29tf
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29

Dissolution Of Partnership.
THE co partnership heretofore existing under
L the name and style Of Burt. Fisher IL Co.. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, R. J. Fisher
having withdrawn from the firm. The business
will be continued by the undersigned.
BURT, BALDWIN & co.
Dec. 18th 1S55-3t+ d29
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29

LARGE EGG-Mr. Palmer, of Wells, Far
60 d. Co.'S Express, left with us a few days
since an egg which measures around, latitu-
dinally inches, and longitudinally 6 l-s
inches. 1t is the product of common pull
let Of this seasons growth The fowl be-
longs to Mr.. Starbuck, Of the New England
Saw Mil.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
PREAMBLE.

Whereas, having the fullest confidence in
the Democratic party of the United States,
which has so long and truly sustained the
great principles of republcanism-free insti-
tutions, and absolute religious freedom. And,
whereas, to the Democratic party is due the
enactment of those just and liberal laws pro-
viding for the naturalization of those born in
other lands-principles and lars which were
established and maintained in accordance
with the spirit and letter Of the Declaration
Of Independence and of the Constitution of
the United States, recognizing our country as
the home of the exile and oppressed, and is
making her as renowned for power and great
ness as she is for freedom and enterprise -
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
NEW DIVE ERTISEM NJ T. NTS.
Dissolution

Dissolution.
'NllE partnership heretofore existing between
l. the undersigned under the name of Garland,
De Land 4 Co., in the saw mill and lumber bust
ness. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
unsettled business of the late firm will be settled
by c. J. Garland and A. De Land. who will con-
tnue the business under the style of Garland Il
De Land. and are alone authorized to sign in
liquidation.
c. J. GARLAND.
\. De LAND
Il. o. CRANENS
Forest Hill MILL December 20, 1855. dZytf
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
AUBURN. DECEMBER %, 1855.

ES-Owing to our absence during the week.
and the hands in the office Christmas
ling, We give our readers this week, less
reading matter than usual
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
IE,SfraY ilA SO

NAME to the house of the subscriber ON Satur-
~ day, the 22d December, S55 light sorrel
horse, with white blaze down his face. He is
about fifteen hands high, and nine years old. He
has the mark Of an old brand hardly discernable
on his left shoulder, has small lump on the
wethers made by the saddle he had evidently
been ridden hard before coming to my place. The
owner is requested to come and get him and pay
charges. WILLIAM TURNER.
d29 55-3t two miles from Auburn, Nevada road
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
Births.

AT Birds Flat, Placer county. Dec. 10th, the
wife Of William D. Lawrence. Of a son.
At Auburn, Dec. II, the wife of VI. r. H. Love,
Of daughter.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-29
FINE VIRGINIA TOBACCO.

FINE VIRGINIA TOBACCO,
NJ Sacramento brand, dark colored, peach A..
Il - vored tobacco.
sEl Sacramento, light colored, do do.
Mayfower brand II plugs to the pound
The above celebrated brands, of Jones & Upd
sons manufacture, in lots to suit, for sale by
SAML. II. PRICHARD
Agent for the Manufacturer,
THE undersigned offers his services to the Ms,.
chants in the interior as Commission BUYER =,
Goods in San francisco, having been engaged in
that business for three years past with thr.s
years previous experience in the interior he hon..
to give satisfaction to those who may employ hin
in that capacity. Orders for any description =,
merchandise filled and forwarded promptly.
SAML. II. PRICHARD
Corner of Battery and Sacramento street,
dec22-3m .. San Francisco