davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08

The RAILRoAD.-The engineers and con-
tractors say that at the rate the workmen
laying the sleepers and rails are progressing,
Alder Creek, about twenty-five miles from
this city, will be reached in ten days. At
that point rapid progress will be checked a
while by the construction of the bridge across
the creek.,-Stats Journal.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08

SUFFocATIoN OF DIvER-Stephen Crow
ley, who has long been known as a success
full submarine diver, met his death from suf-
location while under water in suit of sub
marine armor, on Saturday last. He had
been employed by Capt. Randall of the
schooner Ida, lying off Rincon Point, to 90
down in search of lost anchor, and while
down met with the above death. The Cor
oner held an inquest upon the body, and re-
turned verdict in accordance with the above
facts. Crowley had followed the business of
diving for many years, having been engaged
in raising the U. S. steamship Missouri, sunk
in the harbor Of Gibraltar. He also raised
several vessels in the harbor of Valparaiso,
and latterly had been employed to recover
the treasure lost on the Yankee Blade
s. +. Sun..
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08

POSTPONED. - We understand that the
manufacture of gunpowder at the mills re-
Gently erected near this city, will be post
poned till more favorable opportunity, in
consequence of the high price of satpeter.
Union
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08

MAUs MINING CoMpANY.-By politeness
Of Mr.. Maus, we are favored with the sub
joined account of the operations of this
Company, at Forest Hill, in the vicinity of
Yankee jim. The tunnel, at the present
time, is in fetween 600 and 700 feet, and
they are still prosecuting the work vigorous
ly The Maus Co. have joined the Vuture
Co., and the two are sinking a long inclined
plane, into the main basin. The cars are to
be drawn up with an engine of 20 horse
power and the same engine will be employ
ed to keep the basin clear of water. The
slope or inclined plane, has double track,
thus ahording facilities for continuous dis
charge of earth from the tunnel. Mr.. Maus
is superintendent of the works. We hope
they may realize their golden dreams.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08

A DAILY MAIL.-Volcano and vicinity has
a population of from four to five thousand,
and the Ledger urges the necessity of the
establishment of daily mail from Sacra-
mento
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08

BECOMING CIyILIzED.-The Herald says
that a Chinaman attempted to shoot white
men recently in the vicinity of jamestown,
in dispute about mining privileges. John"
was let off with a sound drubbing.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08

A New PAPER.-A new paper has been
started in Solano county, called the Vallejo
Bulletin. 1t is about the size of the TOM
Tall
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08
FOR ADVERTISING:

One square of TEN LINES, or more than five first
Insertion $500; each subsequent insertion, 81 so.
For half square of FIVE LINES, less, $500; each
subsequent insertion 100.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08

LADIES FAIR-The ladies Of the Bencia
Catholic Church contemplate holding fair
on Christmas day
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08
JOB PRINTING.

Large additions have recently been made to the
job Office, and work of all descriptions will be
executed in superior manner
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08
THE PLACER HERALD.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT THE OFFICE,
Main Street, Auburn, Cal, Cat the old stand,) by
TABB MITCHELL.
TERMS.

, Subscriptions invariably in advance. For one
year, 5000; six months $500; three months $3.50;
one month Sl,OO; single copies, twenty five cents.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08
GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY
NO. 81 MERCHANT STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.

Advertisements and Subscriptions
RECEIVED BY
THOMAS BOYCE, AGENT,
No. 81 Merchant street, and Room No. 9, up stairs
Iron Building, northeast corner Of Montgom-
cry and Washington streets, for the
"PLACER HERALD" AUBURN;
democratic State Journal" Sacramento;
DAILY Argus" Stockton;
"Sierra Citizen,' Downievlle;
Miners Advocate" Diamond Springs;
Mountain Messenger" Gbsonville;
.'Cultra Costa" Oakland;
'rrihune," San Jose;
democratic Standard" Portland, 0 7.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08
The highest price paid for old horse shoes

Fox, TIE MURDERER.-From the descrip-
ton published of Fox the murderer, the
Stockton 4'yus supposes he is the man Of
that name who was concerned in the murder
Of Col. Davenport, at Rock Island, on the
4th of July, 1915. Fox escaped from the
Marshal of Iowa and Sheriff Bonney. The
son of Col. Davenport offered $4,000 and
the Governor of Illinois 81 900 reward, be-
sides $500 reward was offered by the Sheriff
of Hancock, Illinois, for his apprehension.
Two years ago it was reported that Fox was
in this country. His contederates John Long,
Aaron Long, and Richard Baxter, were hung
at Rock Island, in September, 1915.
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08
Wonderful Medicine.

1t is said that the following is a copy OF
an advertisement recently posted in SPRING
field, Ohio
The Placer herald., 1855-12-08


an advertisement recently posted in SPRING
field, Ohio:
TERPYTIME VS. CALoMY.
DR.. Lecis j. Hill, late of the Mammoth
Care, who wishes it understood that he is
opposed to the use of ''Calomv," and in
favor of the use of "Terpytime," has opened
an office for the practice of medicine, surgery
and ledgerdemain, in the basement story of
the
ECLAMsIsvITUs HALL,
opposite the Bank, and next door to the Old
Root Doctors Foundry, where he may at all
times be found except when absent.
The following is a list of some of the dis
eases which he cures, in all cases, without
fail, whether called in time or not:
Gurastacutis, Hippopotamus, Hybatus,
Ecampsesvitus, Hydrostatics, Metempsycho-
sis, so quick as to stagger credulity, Sahara
tus, laller John Dice, Obesity, IIidatitus,
Nettlerash, Lock jaw, Fallingotf, Information
of the Chambers, Information of the Brain,
Potato Rot Black Tongue, Night Mare, In
formation on the Stomach, Diarear, Sore
Mouth from taking Merkury, Fowl Stomach,
Hydraulic Fits, Compton Fits, Salt-room
Big Head, Marcobozarris, Abdelkadar, Deli
rum Tremens, Leprozy, and all the incura
Bile diseases.
In addition to his regular duties as ply
sician, DIR. H. will devote portion Of his
time to his old and favorite profession Of
GHOST LAYING,
that he practised with such manifest success
under the title of Count Nesslerode in for
mer years in Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio and
Indiana, All Ghosts laid at the reduced
price of five dollars per head, so quick as to
stagger credulity, and no questions asked,
except such as may be absolutely necessary
to success.
The himhest nrice mid for old horse shnes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16

&. school-bo: clown East" who was
nc'7d among his p;av-fellows for his frolcs
"ith thc girls, was reading aloud in the Old
Testament. when coming to the phrase, ma
King "Gsic places glad" he was asked by the
pcdagogue what it meant. The vouncstcr
lau>ed-scratched his hea,l-but could give
70 answer. when up jumped more rreco-
c'ous urchin. and cried out: II know what it
means. MASTER It means huccin' the gals:
tor Tom Ross is alters huccin EN- round the
waist, and it makes EN- as glad as can be-"
WHERE Old Doors 60 TO. - Tho mon
who travel about with dirty and vilIainous-
looking bundle of old boots on their backs
are in business which in the aggregate is bv
no means small. These boots thus collected
are carried mostly to New York. where. in
cellars and carrets they are ovcrhaulcd bv
''"FIhanS. Norwrclans and other foreigners
\ loot that is not too far gone, is fitted I'M
and finds its way TO Chatham street and other
localities. whore cheap outfits are obtained.
Those winch are past mcnling are ripped to
pieces and new bottoms applied to the LEGS.
Large quantities Of the legs are shipped to
Europe and distributed through the villages.
where they are sold for fifty cents pair. The
old boot enterprise has been carried to San
Francisco, where company Of Norweoian<
arc dong an extensive business in TIE trade
Three thousand dollars worth of Old hootlccS
have been shipped from that port within the
last six y ontls. 1t is said to be profitable
business.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
To Stock Growers.

4 IlAN for ale 4 IN hl,o,: Hcvonsfir, Bull
one Year old. ;hit for huli sire. am! color
will compare lrv"r@hlv with any breed in the conn
tv. For terms o: Yea oi the animal INQUIRE. n1 {
+. Ramsay. y. y. ROBINSON.
-. .'"f.!i>!l'IrN. Way 81. $50. l3lW3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
L III r EDON MAN.
SILENCE BROWNS EST ATE.
STATE OF NEENO%T

Caledonia District =
AT 4 ProbGtc Corr. held III D;nvc in said district
on the 2iSt day Of Nav. A. d. 1N:,j.
Nv HIRE rs Alexander Harvey. Admin >rator
w on the c>tat" Of Silence Brown. la:c Of
rcscham. in sail district ,'"c"a~c pr poses to rem
dcran account Of his administration. and 10 pre-
sent hi: account against a; estate for examination
and allowance for the purpose o: li.;nin.y partition
ar! distribution of the residue 81. SAL estate. rut"f
decree Of said court alnonr the persons who arc
b: INV entitled to the saino: Il i, therefore Ordcf"
by al. court that the come under cnri>i3cr;,-
:on and be heard AT the Probate Office in said Dan
vile. on the 2lst day Of June A. D. $50. And il
is further ordered that all persons interested be mott
fed hereof by publication Of a copy o: the record
of this order il the CacG"iian printed AZ 81. Johns
bury. three weeks >uccc>~vclv previous II said
time Of hearing. that thcv may ar,":r and contest
the allowance of said account. ii hov see cause and
also be heard ~ said court in the natter Of par
tition and distribution of SAD estate.
Bv the Court. Attest
CllAS. 5. DANA. Judge Of Probate
true copy c Record 4ilw3
Attc>'. GA. BURBANK. REGISTER
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16

To MAKE WoHk>r,\n both l,h, and
w ornamental, procure from y carrcn.cr an .x-
act Oc:agm ri.h ,l,ID sixteen inches
across. made from two-inrII ,iank .or ~.
taS', aud aro,hrr the same >i/.. 81 nur-;u,i,
plank. for the top. Fore an inch ind = half
hoe IN the centre Of each. into which jn-r~,
post for Il STANDARD, iour cn,urh 10 max.
the whole the height ~ :, common table. nm,
cover the whole with furniture cairo. F.,
this purpose, sew to,tcilf'r Ike q llt, two
brratithS "' thr ca'ro, .;,rh .i0u. three ;n,..
cs longer than tie height %: The stand Now
slip This over the stand. AMI tack the un.,.i
rni ct the cI"l. >moo'l.iv roun! on 10 ~,
edge Ut the upper plank pass ribbon q.
heavy cord round little above or below ~.
mldi!" OF tn" >ttnarl. t,in. the cIor!, l,rA
tightly. then draw ing the lower clrc over
the base plank. nail i: on to the bott.r ma.
king the whole resemble ar hour-yIa.s. r,.
little cotton bat'In" on the top Of the upper
plank. and cover thar also AlDnt two and
halt ar t!cee yard, is sufficient for ;l,,.
whole. unless, which Is quite desirable. n,.k-
cts are aided. II So. these should ". ,,u;.
circular. plain back and liIli front. drawn
with Il cor. Tack one @. this, on cacb sill.
OF the top. and conceal the tack, with row
Of brazil
flA>tiN" B""h->uEI,t> are another Az.
'iric Oh furniture easily in,,l,. and very ron
'thitnt. For small sizr. TAX. ,,,r,r ,,,,n.I
boards one tOur! Of az men ,,,;., L., ,ho
largest shell: l.. al.on. thirty inches ,,.,,
light witr, the others ca, OH. inrh narrow.
cr ami two inches shorter than ~, on. Inflow
II. IL convenient. pant. or oil ard var,i,h
them bore oiu.ct hole in each Of n, tour
'"rntrS' take s'cnt ro,'! AMI pass II down
through one hole in each shelf. taking care
ti'f 1t is at the same corner Of each. then
pass 1t up thr0uo! the remaining hole, in IN.
same end, making a kno; in the cord under
e"ril shell Tor it TO rest upon Pass cord
through the Other end in tie same manner
and TIC the four end, o: the ,or! TOGETHER >
loot and ha.l above tie Upper shelf. and
IAN. ii un
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
A!nrnl nnh hrIiQinu1.
LOOKING TO JESUS,

The worn'lc,! I>racli;a looked 70 the I,rs
zen s"rr"nt anl vas healed. Tie convicted
,'rn"r looks to Jesus On III" ,.ro.s. an,, is par
'lonrd. But That j. mt tl.r oniv or~as;on on
which hr lncks 10 him. The occasions for
looking 10 him arc VERY numerous.
Is he weary with toll. being compel!ed 10
labor diligently with his hands in order to
secure supply, and perhaps scantv supply.
o: his necessary wants: Let Lin look TO !e-
sns. who was faint and weary with hi. ionrn-
Y. who was an hunscred. and who had not
where to Law his cad-IIe svmpathizcs with
his weary and care worn servant. He has
not appointed him his portion withoa. reas
on.
is he in perp!e>i'v in regard IN ,:utv-a
frai'l Of doing wronu Nv a decision which he
IS called To make: Let him lool; to .ye>u;
The great cxc;npar al ! Interpreter of duty
Let him ask wisdom of him. and initiate
liz" by seeking not his own. Let him Art
under the cOnstranIng Influence OF the love
OF Christ. and he will find himself dir,c.c
in wisdom
Is he slIHcrIn" from The INK in,ncss of foes.
Ha'e his motives been mi>interpretca and
his actions miSrcprc>rnte,i Have friends
proved trcacherouS and has III, Kindness met
with cruel in.ratitnIc: Let him look 10 j..
sus, whose works OF mercy were ascri!,c,l 70
the chief of devils whose friends all for< ok
him and tied in his hour OF peril, and who's.
own familiar friend BETRAYED HIM: who was
nailed to the cross bv those on whom he came
TO confer the highest 'ayors.
is he tcSct with sore temptation. assaulted
by the great enemy Of souls. and brou ,l,t 70
feel that he is in danger Of falling and Of
making sh;pwreck or filth let him loci,
to Jesus, who experienced the buf'c-incS of .,
Satan and was tcm, I'd in all points Ike as
We are, vet without sin
Is he wadin. in HE deep waters Of allie
fIon: Has sorrow entered hi, dweI,in,9
Has he to mourn over :he departure Of the
wife OF his bosom and the child o. his love:
Let him look to Jesus. who assumed orr na-
tnrc that he might be touched witt, t;eIinc
OF our inirmiie>: who wr,. over the crave
Vt Lazarus. and VIII, SAYS to cac'. one o. his
weeping followers. |r. no. yo,lr Heart H..
TT oublel We believe in God, believe also in
ne.
u he approaching The dark valley % thc
shallow Of death r.: Does H.. fee, that J.. ,nrs.
|'ld farewell to his friends. endure the death
and stand before Gol in i,..omrnt
let him look to jesus who has .,il" vii,
FEVER leave thee nor forS *. thce"- has
Ell the way through the dark va'lcv-who
las deprived 'lcat! q his >tirr-vho hrs
na''c atOnemcnt for the sins nth ,,o,l..
md presents them fanl;r>s Ietorc ii, F,tl,o~
With exceeding jov.-N. J. Wi<c,7cr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16

''fN ~ HNkf Ct'Ii oIiif /: i.iri.Y
Woul1 it not please ,cu 10 ,.irk up S,r;n-~
"f pearls. drops Of gold. diamonds. and ,,rc,-
i"ns stones. As Won pass aon. ~. street? /,
would make You feel happy for month to
como. Such happiness vo', can owe 10 others.
How 10 yon ask BY dropping sweet words.
KIND remarks. and pleasant smiles rs vo, pass
'ioh". 'heSr are true pearls and precious
stones, which can never b., lost: Of which,
non" can deprive vou Speak TO ,h,, or,h,n
ch''i: see the d:.no-oi, ,lrop from L..r
cheeks. Take the hanI Of that frjcnII,ss
boy: hr'.ht ;'"arlS Hash IN his ewes. S,u;.
on the sal and detected; oy ,.i.iu~es hi,
cheek more brilliant than the most nrecious
stones. Hv IKE way->ilc. mid the ci.y's din
and at the fr"si''e Of the roor ,lro; words
and smiles 10 cheer and bless 70, v;,] f..,
happier WHEN re>tln" upon yo',r pillow at The
close OF the day. tlan if yon hal picked a
score of I"ri>hin- l,mon>. The lat;.r
fade and rruml,lc ia time; the former o,n.,
brighter witt! aye, and produce happicr re-
Elections forever
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
EEEtEE ~

REFERENCES.
i. .c''i.l..n. NJ. u. Utica. Y. Y
l.. y. i,inint u. H.. t:;ri,,da VIA, Ny.
VII. Ai'!~. ii. w. Rochester. Y.
T. !. 70, l.. " H.. Slr:.ry~c. Ky
~. 'diI''I. u D. Batir,orc Nj
! e. Drr.ck. -, H. d.
y. ". Reese. u H.. Ecw York Civ
W Prescott. H. H.. C.;ir"rd. y. Il!
if. Ac"lafd. u. y Utica. y. Y
H"T.' ). !;r.r.! Clean SIrine- s. e.
Pamphlets h., :r:,ti, II j. C.. BINGHAM. AGENT
AMI i'r'; -"'>t. 81. .lonn>hury. " A>o sold by
mo- 81 Inc aGin,. Druggists IN The ajion NO
counties. j. Il. NAE"ri>lN Cr..'r;,.ci...u.>. Cen
''''i '''''"'. -''t 'iroaIWHV. y. NGEI- -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
WATCHES & JEWELRY,

IVA. subscriber has inst received Z rev lot Of
very rich STYLES a: Gold Pins Gold Ring Pen
CHS. L"ckc'>. and 1rwelrv ot all kinds.
Gold and silver. English ard Detached Levers
with and without hunting Cases, Cylinders anC
Others kind: II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
At the Old Stand Again!

YINIEE Subscribers. having rented III" room for
i ,ncrlv orcupicd by !. ". HILL over f. Jcyve..<
Store. but more recently hv II. Chamberlin for
Tho IL Darc,.i,l on .ll1
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Rhodes FeverAliAgue Cure.

LNOR the prevention and cure Of lntcrmit-
tint and Renitient FevcrS. Fever s Aguc,
Calls and Fcvor, ID nnb Agnc, General Debil-
ity Night Sweats. and all other forms of dis
ease which have common origin i'll Malaria or
Miasma.
This is a natural antdo'c which will entire
" protect any resident or lravelcr even in the
most sickly or swampy localities, from any
Ague or Bilious disease whatever, or any in
jury from constantly inhaiing Malaria or Mas
ma.
1t will instantly check the Asrc in p ,rsons
who have suffered for any length Of time, II ON
one day 10 twenty years. so that they need
never 10 have another chill, by continuing IN
use according TO directions. The patient al
once begins 10 recover his appetite and strength
aud continues until radical cure Is effected.
One or two bottles will answer for ordinary
cases: some may require more. Directions
printed in German, French and Spanish, &C
company each bottle. Price One Do,lr -
Liberal discounts made L. the iialc.
JAMES y. RHODES, Providence, r.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
EVIDENCE OF MERIT.

"LEwIsBURG. U"ion Co., Pa, Mag ,. 1850.
Dir. j. 4. Rhodes-Dcar Sir: The box Of
medicine yon sent me was duly received on the
Ilih of April. / Lave sold about one half of it,.
and so lar the people who have used IL are sa-
tisfed that it has cured them. 1t has certainly
stupped the Ague in every one who has used
il and SIX of The cases were of log standing.-
My sister, who has had il for five or six years
back. ceult never get it stopped except by
Quinine. and that only as long as she would
take it, is now, think, entirely cured 10y Your
remedy. G. r. MoGiNLEN-'
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
CAUTION TO AGUE SUFFERERS.

Take n more Arsenic, Tones, Mercury
QHinine, Febritugcs, Strychnne, or Anii-Peri-
odics If any kind. The well known inelicien
cy of the noxious poisons proves them Ia be
the offspring either of false medical principles,
or ofmercenary quacks. The ouly remedy in
existence that is both sure and harmless. is
RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE.
For sale in Plymouth by II. b. pERSHING,
& Co., dealer in Drugs medicines Groceries.
July 10, 1873. ISiy.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

FINALE TO A -'Flora-ah,
dearest Flora-l am come-to-ho! you
can decide my fa.e-I am come Flora
Il see you. Malcolm, perfectly. You
are come. you tell me; interesting intelli-
gence, certainly
ooh, Flora. I am come toto
'Offer your hand aud heart3'
Yes
We'll. do il like man. :f you can. and
not like monkey
Plague take your self possession. said
! suddenly starting from my knee, upon
which / had fallen. in an altitude that
might have won the approval of Madam
de Malard Fraser, you make me ashamed
of myself
Proceed SIR
You like brevity, it would SEEM
Yes
will you give rue kiss?'
you may take it,
took the profTered kiss.
Now this is going to work nationally.
said Flora; when thing is to be said.
why may il not be said instead of slut
tering and stammering two hours about
i'll Oh how cordially do hate all nesaire.
exclaimed the merry maiden. clapping
her hands encrsetically.
sWell, then. said I, 'humbug apart,
what day shall we FIX for our marriagel'
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Evidence Oh Safety.

NV YORK, June I. 800.
81 have made chemical examination of
Rhodes Fever and Agic Cure or ''AHtiIctc
10 Malaria and have tested it for Arsenic,
Mercury, Quinine, and Sirychniae, but have
not found particle of either in il, nor have
found any Substance in Its composition that
would prove iniuIiuu 10 TIE constitution.
JAMES Il Chiffon, NJ. ID. , Chemist
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

NIANT TO buy groceries, drugs and med.
w icincs, paints and oils, go 10 III. B.
Pershing's store, where he is just receiving a
fresh supply of everything in his line os trade,
and will sell them at the lowest cash prices
and give the highest market price for all kinds
of grain, pork, butter, eggs. seneca snake
root, genseng, lady slipper, yellow root, blood
root, bceswax and money.
May 10, 1855. SGT
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

A coxcomb. talking of the transmigra-
ton or souls, said. in the time of Moses,
have no doubt was the golden calf.
Very likely said lazy, time has rob-
bed you of nothing but the gliding
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

Drugs, Books, and all articles appertaining to
the same. Occupying two rooms, the finest
and most extensive in the city, and having
Goods TO fill the same he does not hesitate 10
invite his numerous friends and acquaintance,
(Which business Of ten years in La Porte,
has given him. to call and and examine his
stock, which he is now receiving.
Druggists, Merchants. Grocers, Pedlars and
others buying Goods TO sell again, he cordi-
ally invites to call. Baying Goods principally
by the package, lie natterS himself that he can
furnish the same at as low prices as they can
be bought i'll any market, in less quantities.
G.. B. ROBERTS.
Laporte, July ~. 1875. I7yl.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Hardware and Cutlery,

To my LARGELY increased stock purchased in
the east this fall, am const ntly receiving
additi ms from the eastern markets and manu-
factories.
= have now on hand larcer and cheaper
stock than can be found elsewhere in this vi
cinty--I have added many new articles, as
well as increased those heretofore kept, AZ
mong the articles OF which have kept full as
sortment on hand are. building Materials and
House Trimmings, Locks, La riches, Butts,
Screws, Nails, BIads, Window Sash, Glass,
&c, &c.
Table and Pocket Cutlery--the best assert
ment ever offered in this market.
C,rpeEters ana Coopers' Tools--A full sup
ply of n. Kellogg's and other makers Just G.
ceived Cabinet Makers Goods, Mahogany
VeneerS and Knobs, till, chest, aud cupboard
Locks, table and bed Casters, Glue, &c.
Saddlery--A Sele assortment OF I'll kinds,
of SaddlerS' trimmings.
Carriage Trimmings--Gutta Percha and Oil
Cloth, enameled and Patent Leathcra and Lace.
Also, Hubs, Shafts, Felloes. etc.
For MillerS--Anchor Boiling Cloths, Lea
ther and Rubber B Is. Saws, Files, Packing
Yarn, Block Zines, &c.
For Farmers-Au kinds Of Farming uten lis
Plows, cast steel, and cast steel back scythes,
Cradles, Forks, RakeS, Spades, Shovel. and
Hoes.
For enthusiastically On hand. a
very large st ok ofShoenbergeT Iron, all kinds
oCStreet, Youghiogeny Coal, and BlackSmitbs
Tools--all warranted.
Also, Tin Pl te, Copper, Pumps and Lead
Pipe. All very cheap. a. wholesale and retail
II. S. KELLOGG.
Peru, Nov. 2S, 81. I3yI
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Good and Cheap Articles.

The Ladies shall be promptly waited upon,
and can have any article in our line manurac
tured or repaired to order. and on short notice.
1--we shall adopt as an invariable rule
No disaPpointments when work is promised.
Shop two doors north OF the brick store a,
the sign OF "fin Shop" across ,he side wlIk.
Sags and most articles OF county Pro-
duce taken IN exchange. Call and sce us.
May ), 1855, ztr