davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-20
SACRAMENTO, May X, 1855.

SACRAMENTO, May L, 1855.
Dear SirSuch is the thankiuness feel for the preser
vaon of my health of both body and mind and believe
of my life that hope will not be considered intrusive in
rendering my thankful acknowledgements for restoring me
to health and making my life boon worth preserving,
when it had become burhen too great for me to bear
Victim to vice that had undermined my constltu
On and developed train of nervous symptoms, such as
debility headache distressing tmidty, selfds
trust dizziness love of solitude loss Of memory and want
of resolution besides loss of strength and energy which
had made my waking moments wTetched and my sleep
unrereshing and fast bringing to the grave but
thanks your skill am restored to health, vgor and
ergy. Hoping to guide others where they may find relief
you have my permission to make this public.
Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE.
To DR.. l.. j. Czapkay, San Francisco.
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-20
DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S
Grand Medical and Surgical Institute
ARMORY HALL BUILDING,

C5rne Of Montgomery and Sacramento StS, San Francisco
The Empire County argus., 1855-10-20

hOlbtiiiAS II II
CalayeraS. d
Sierra ............J [
Calayeras. "A
\ uba. r.
Il Dorado &C ]
81 Dorado j Y
Contra Costa. "A
.'acramento. o.......J '
Sacramento MI
humboldt. IL
PlumaS ...........L LIE
luba.............S Y
\ uba.
\ luba.............J
Y 0l0 ...........s..W w
Ell Dorado ID
butte IN
San joaquin. RI
Mariposa a.........J
Slerra......... w
Calaveras. IS
Calaveras. "A
Y olo. "A
FL Dorado IS
FL Dorado "A
Santa Clara "A
Sierra ............A
Nevada. e
Tuolumne ........J
Ell Dorado o........N
Colusi.. TT
El Dorado ........T
Tuolumne C
Sacramento. j
Butte .............E Il
Sutter ............J J
Stanislaus ........G G.
Shasta. ............G
Ell Dorado ........J
Calaveras. j
Placer ............B Is
Placer er............J }
Tuolumne ........R
'Tuolumne ........G
Calayeras. .... .... Bl
I-uItcI ..... w
Y uba. 10
Shasta ...........W W
San Joaquin .G'
Butte. W
Santa Clara.......G,
Trinity. W
Los Angeles. w
Placer ............ .G
Stanislaus 80. 80. l.
Yuba. p
Mariposa.. .... ....J
Placer ............P
Contra Costa. 80. ii
Contra Costa. G
Alarlposa.. ..G
NJ endocino. Ia
San joaquin. "A
Santa Clara. j
CalaVeras. ....J
Colusi. 49,. W
Sacramento d
Los Angeles. .Ir
Colusi. G.
Monterey .........W "
Santa Clara.......J
Placer. j
Calaveras. .... 80. A
Mariposa. .... ....J
Tuolumne $50. ....J
Mariposa. go. E
Colusi :. R
San Joaquin. .... W
Sacramento. M
Santa Clara. j
Napa. 49,. 80. 80. f.
FL Dorado go. ....J
Nevada. ...........W W
Sutter Il
Calaveras. .... 80. e
Ell Dorado W
sierra.
Sacramento. &C
L u0lumne. .... .... u
lIacef ~
Butte. e......... 80. u
Butte. go. IL
Tuolumne. w
Siskiyou .G
Alameda ..........T
Iuba ............ p,
Y uba .............E e
FL Dorado "A
Ell Dorado "A
Sonoma IS
Sacramento "A
Solano ............E T.
Marin ........... T.
Calaveras. r.
Mariposa .........J
Ell Dorado. j
Nevada. ......... j
Nevada ..........J
Shasta. IS
Placer. j
Mendocino H
San Francisco ..C
Monterey. ....J
sacramento. +
San Diego. &c
Monterey. -. ....
San Luis Obispo. T
Santa Clara. j
Santa Clara. F
Santa Cruz H
SOnoma. .-.........I
Contra Costa. w
Ell Dorado ........J
Santa Barbara &c
San Bernardino" ID
Marin ............ IS
Alameda. 10
Alameda. w
Los Angeles. .G
Tuolumne .... ....J
Shasta.
SOnoma. ..... M
Tuolumne .... .G
San Francisco. .G
San Joaquin. p
San Joaquin. ......P
El Dorado. 80. ID
MarlpOsa q ..... .... II
Ell Dorado. IS
Sonoma. ..........W w
Calaveras. .... ID
Butte. IL
Sacramento.:. .Dr
Calaveras ........C
Los Angeles. r
Contra Costa. .....A
Sierra ............W
Colusi.. o
Sacramento. j
Klamath ..........E f.
Trinity ...........C
Sacramento. Il
Humboldt go. 80. A
Solano. o..-.........W w
Calaveras. s.........C
Y olo. 49,. ....A n
Trinity ...........y
Santa Clara.......L
San Francisco. 80. M
Iulare.. ..... -
Placer r........ IN
Y olo. ........J
Sutter Il
Siskiyou u..........J
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-12-29
trict gave tie democratic antknow nothiD,
candidate for governor majority of thress
thousand votes. .h

ng-Thc following paragraph, which VI.
cut from an exchange, is local in its appli
cation: ta
"Among all the Accomplishments which On,
young ladies are expected to acxuire, it h
to be regretted that the art OF fconyersatiop
is not included. No grace of person Or
manners can compensate for lack Of this
In youth the conversation of our womenh i
apt to being triaing and insipid, and is TOO
often confined to complaints Of health and
the scandal of the day. Lively convera
ton, upon instructive and elevating topish
but little practised, but whenever tits found
it gives charm to the society of females
which nothing else can. 1t triumphs over
delormities and old age, and makes ugE
ness itself agreeable. Curran, speaking oi
Madame dc Stacl, who was by no means
handsome, but splcnded convertionalit
said that she had power of talking herself
into beauty. Ladies should think ofthi
Beauty lies in other things than fine fes
lures and cosmetics"
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-12-29
EXTRAyAGANCE IN DRESS.

The Philadelphia Ledger, which abounds
in sound practical philosophy in its brief and
pthy editorials has the following:
A fashionable dry goods dealer adyertises q
lace scarf, worth fifteen hundred dollars. An
other has bridal dress, for which he asks
twelve hundred. Bonnets at two hundred
dollars are not unfrequcntly sold. Cashmeres
from three hundred dollars upwards, are seen
by dozens in walk along Broadway. A
hundred dollars is quite common price for a
silk gown. In word, extravaganza in dress
has reached a height which would have fright
cned our prudent grandmothcrs and appalled,
their husbands. A fashionable lady spends
annually on her mlliner, mantua maker, and
lace dealer, sum that would have supported
an entire household, even in her rank of life
in the days of Mrs Washington. A thousand
dollars year is considered, we are told, quite
a narrow income for such purposes among
those pretending to be "in society in some
! of our cities Add to this the expenditure fol
opera tickets, for summer trip to the Springs
and for score of little inevitable Ell ceteras
and the reader gets some idea of the compare
lively wanton waste of money, carried on yea
after year, by thousands, if not tens OF thou
sands, of American women.
And for what end Do these human but
terAies improve their intellect, enlarge thc
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-12-29
GEN. PIERCE ON KNOW NOTHING.

GEN. PIERCE On hNO" NOfHlN0-
ISM.
Extract from private letter to friend
in New Hampshire:
WASHINGTON December 6, 1855,
My DEAR SIE:-Acceptmy warm thanks
for your kind letter, dated November q,
but mailed December I'd. In the present
state of things, politically l ought not,
perhaps, to advise with regard to New
Hampshire, and would certainly not pre-
sumo to dictate, IAN inclination to which
has so often falsely attributed to me- But
if at home / would stand upon the old
PLATFORM sanctioned not merely by success
and if could not achieve victory, / would
at least struggle to preserve our flag with
out stain. | would treat Knownothing-
ism as the democracy of New Hampshire
hitherto treated abolitionism. would
meet it distinctly, as hcrcsy which shrinks
from the light, and is in conflict with the
genius of our government, and with the
clear provisions of the constitution, a strict
construction and sacred maintenance OF
which regard not merely as the basis OF
our political faith. but as the only sure
foundation of hope for the final success OF
this great experiment Of mans capacity for
sclEgovernment. Having contcnded earn
estly for the principles Of party; and hav.
ing regarded its success, without the brave
presentation of those principles in the fore
ground, as of no value would not for any
purpose, present or prospective, consent tc
lower the standard ofpolitical morality, po
i. litical honor, or political obligation.
The ascendency Of our party in the ap
preaching election is especially important
,, on many grounds, but son of the State
who would purchase by departure from
our hitherto honorable and consistent course
, can have but pitablc title to the limited
space of its soil, in which his bones will a
, last repose. In my Judgement those whit
: find nothing in the history of the dcmocra
cy of New Hampshire from the war of is
!, II to this time to cherish with pridc-wh'
cannot regard our principles as sufficient.
S comprehensive, and our platform as broa'
d enough should leave in open day, and seel
d some other organization promising noble
!, and better results.
! You will have read tho message befor
. this reaches you, and | hope not withou
having been able to give it your general az
g proval. Very truly your friend,
@ FRANKLIN PIERCE.
II Hon. James M. Rix, Lancaster, N. Ii.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-12-29
FROM WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Thcrc were no bal
lots taken in the House to-day. A resolution
was adopted conGning the members to ten min
ute speeches.
WASHINGTON, Dee 24.--rhe senate adjourn
ed till Thursday. The house rejected rcsolu-
ton for an election by plurality. A PROPOSE.
tion to exclude debate till O speaker was elec.
ted, was laid on the table. Ballot, Banks
lOl Richardson, 73 Fuller, 81, adjourned
till Wednesday.
CONTESTED ELECTION CAsE.-The motiol
for new trial in case of Bell VS.. Hufty before
Judge Robertson Of the First District Court
came up for argument yesterday morning
The motion was argued by Mr.. Bradford, il
his usual full, pcrspicuons, and powerful man
ner, on the part of the plaintiff and by Messrs
Day e. Hunt for the defendant. We SHOULD
be pleased to present an abstract of the argu
mcnt-especally that of Mr. Bradford, whicl
was very able and instructive but our space
will not admit Of it, The motion was disal
lowed. 49, Cosrer, Dee, "a.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-12-29

culture or elevate their characters by this
spendthrift systcmY On the contrary, they
deteriorate all. Do they bestow additional
happiness to their husbands and fathers? The
worry reverse: for to sustain these extravagan-
ces the father or husband, as the case may be,
tolls late and early. consumes his health, and
often is driven into wild speculations that end
in utter ruin Do they win the approval OF
the other sex? Never was the esteem OF any
worthy man secured by a costly, reckless style
of dress All that this pcrilous extravaganza
effects is to crafty miserable, personal vanity.
The fostering of one Of the most petty OF hu
man vices Is the only result OF these spend
thrift habits. Mrs: Potiphar plumes herself
ms having outshone her rival in laces, at some
grand soiree, or in having worn more jewels;
and that is the single, barren harvest which
she reaps by the expenditure of thousands
Can the pampering of such vanity benefit her
or others? Alas! the women who live ior
such trumphs as these, whose whole souls are
given to diamonds and dress, are little htted
to be wives. or mothers, to be companions for
men. or educators of children. When the Ro-
man matrons sunk to a similar condition, Rome
began. from that hour to decline
Fortunately for our country, however, such
painted tracrs form but a small minority OF the
women Of America. Unfortunately, however,
their influence Oh society is greater than their
numbers, for to their extravaganza and vanity
il united presumption which asserts for them
selves, socially, superiority over the rest o.
their countrywomen, and this superiority, 50
nndcscryed, is conceded to them, partly be
cause of their claim to it, and partly because
Of their apparent wealth. They are thus ena-
bled practically to give tone to society al
large, In city circles less ostentatons, in
country villages, and even in western farm
houses their extravaganza and vanity is cop
led still in half the families in the land, fe
males spend upon their dress more than the.
can afford. With too many, happily we nee'
not say with all, adorning the person takes tn
place of mental culture. To be showily dress
ed is often considered of more moment tha
to be grace ful amiable and intelligent. Wher
will all this end ? If this continues for anotl
er generation where will we be I
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-12-29
HON. MIR. EV ANS.

We copy the following from late num-
Der of the Boston Post.
"Mr. Evans, contestent for the 'eat in
Congress from the eastern district If Tex
as, has been reported as know lothing
1t seems, however, that he did nG avow
himself know nothing in'the canvass. On
the contrary, in speech deliyeredby him
in Marshall, he said, 4 am no knw moth
ing. | belong to no party, society, OF
clique, for secret political objects or pur
poses. | hold no opinion | would not
openly proclaim to the world, md now
stand here to day to vindicate.' The dis
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-12-29

from this State, in their firm adherence in
sunnort of a Kansas Nebraska member for
the Speakership of the House of Represen-
tatiyes. And now earnestly urge our en-
tire delegation in Congress to act in con
cert in support of some member OF the
House who is sound on the Kansas.Ncbras-
ka question for the Office of Speaker.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-12-29

The following, written by Dave Martin
of the Louisiana Democrat, deserves to BE-
read and preserved. 1t is an cmanatou
from the head and the heart. that would Do
credit to Washington Irving. Dave has a
rough exterior, but the inward man is just
ly alive to the innocent, the pure, and The
beautiful. He has paid noble tribute 10
departed worth.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-12-29

GEoRGIA-The following resolution was
introduced in the senate of the Georgia
Legislature on the l7th inst:
Resolved, That we have regarded with
deep interest the action Of the House of
Representatives of the United States, and
are profoundly gratilicd with the action
Of a majority of the members Of Congress
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-12-29

D~We again call upon all persons indeht-
ed to us for subscription, advertising and job
work, to make speedy payment.
N. B. Yearly advertisements are past due.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28

McCL4LLExs'R KNOx.-lt willie seen from oul
advertising columns that his enterrrisiug firm will,
on tie Isl Of Januatysnext, associate with it MI
b B. STONE. Both the wholesale aud retail es
ADJUSTMENTS of SIcCLHLrESs & Knox, located in
different parts of the city, are extensively and ia
voraby known, aud the contemplated change in,
or rather The addition to tile firm, is a necessary
result of an increase of business.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28

BLAckwooD AND THE poUa RkvrEws,-Now is
the time TO subscribe for these excellent Period
Gals, and Robinson & Bro, No. 4, Washington
Hail, are PrepaIedto furnish acknowledgements
the publishers price. Persons getting the above
valuable works from this establishment will save
the postage, and not run the rrsk ofno, receiving
them tLat they would were they 10 get them in
single numbers.
Crank LesIie's Gazette Of Fashion" for 1Jalnu
ory has been received by them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28

TIE Steamer Allegheny, which passed up the
river on Sunday afternoon, had on beard one mil
lion ana one hundred thousand dollars in silver
coin and bullion. It was in charge of W. Rey-
nolds, Esq, one of the officers of Adams cypress
Company, land destined for Philadelphia, via Penn
sylvania Central Railroad.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.

GOING SoUTH-The $40 4 NJ Train viii connect at
SaIdusky with Morning Tain from Toledo; Monroe
willie with Chicago Express Southern iSiOM q. u r.
ROadi at Shelby Junction with Cincinnati Express flom
CleyeaNd Mansfield JUNCTION with Day Express from
Pittsburgh and Newark with the East and west trains
on entral Ohio Railroad
The 500 Train will connect at sandhsky with stea
ner Hay City from Detroit; MonrOevtie with western
Train on & T. K. K at Shelby Junction at 81 Y
with Nail Tram ON G + K r for Columbus and Gin
cna; at Mansfield JUNCTION al with Fast train
on . & ? Rlor Pittsburgh, and at Newark with East
and West Night Trains Oh Central Ohio X.
GOING SORrH-Tke .26 a n Train will make close
connection at Newark with Mail Train from Bellaiie on
Central Ohio X; at Mans field. IUucOn with Express
for Pittsbnrsh Shelby Junction at with Gin.
cinna Express for Cleveland, Buffalo and New York,
and at Monroevle with Mail Train on c & T Road for
Toledo, Chicago. &c.
The 2.10 u Train will connect at Newark with Ex-
press rom !c sast on Ie9Ia1 ONO k9au a. Sans'led
iomat s q with Cincinnati MalI Tor Eeyeandj at
Hunroeve with Night Express for Toledo nd hcago,
and at sandusky with steamer Hay Cry Detroit and
Chicago.
Sandnsky. Aug. 9. 1859 = - snf5-tf-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28

InE hanawha Republican sayS:-''Some few
weeks sinca, gentleman travelling on the sAurilla
Wood left his pocket book containing Ihfrtygold
dollars on board. Same time after left, it was
found by young boy employed on tim boat, and
although lie was tempted by his associates to use
it, as there was nothing 10 INDICATE its owner, he
however, upon the golden rule that Honesty is
the best policy PERSISTED in placing the money
IN SAFE hands. Ve-y lately the gentlemen owning
It, Wrote about it-found it all safe. NV in this
speculative age, we think the name of this 10y
ought TO be passed around. His name is John Nc
Mullen, son of Vim. A. NIcNIulIen, of this county
san AccpESF-TERRrFlc sLr:Glr RIDE We
regret to learn "f sad accident which befell
J. S. Wheate. ESQ.,, on Wednesday evening"
lnrompany with numter of other gentlemen, he.
vas taking ride in two horse sleigh, and in the
Course Of the drve drove along the National Road,
and trom thence along the ridge OF Wheeling Hill,
past TIE COckayne property. After proceeding
some distance along The ridge, he was returning 10
The National Road, when al a point Immediately
above the house Of Mr. Sockman, which is silua-
Ted IN tile valley several hundred feet below the
Top OF the hill, the Lorses either became frightened
OF un'nanageable, reared up aud leape,l down the
awful preclmce. Mi. w was tile only one IS no re-
NAMED in the sleigh, the others having out.
The steepness oil the descent is such that horses
and sleigh must have tumbled ind rolled over and
over father than ran OF slid, unti their fesrfuI
course was arrested by rocks and undeIbrush.-
MI. Wbeate fortunately lodged against cluster
OF pawpaw bushes before lie reached another and
Sleeper precipice below, fall from which must
inevitably have proven fatal. As it was, his rig
leg was broken below the knee and severely
mangled. We learn that his injuries are very se-
rious, but not Of such character as to create any
doubt Of his recovery. The sleigh and harness
were dashed and torn to pieces, and both horses
badly cu- and bruised; one of them, it is thought,
will either die or be totally useless. -
The occurrence was late OF night. and Mr. w.
was with great difficulty reached by his compan-
IONS who by means of sled succeeded in con
TeYiHg him to the house of MT. sockmon, where Os
soon as possible his wounds were dressed by Drs.
''iuIlhen aud Frissel. aa,z-a
lie accident is regarded by all acquainted with
lie place ''h"re it occurred, as an almost miraca-
SVhccape from instantaneous death. We doubt
whether the famous "McGclloch,s Leap. which
occurred near the same spot, was more strange
and startling affair. .,..,-.. Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28

Nxw YEARS E1cRsIoN.- The. steamer Stephen
Buyurd will make pleasure exeutsion on next
Monday, leaving the Nhy,f at 10 O'Clock in the
morning. and returning with the opening of the
New Year.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28
The Farmers Guide

TO SCIENTIFIC. AND PRACTICAL ,AGRG-i
CULTURE
BY Henry STEPHESs. S, Of Edinburgh, and the late
p. NORTON, Professor OF Scientific Agriculture
in Iae College, New Haven. vols. Royal Ucta
1000 poges, ard numerous Wood ami Steel Kin
cravings. $50
THIS is. cunfeSsedy the complete work oil gri-
couture published, and in order give it wider
ctrcuatton the publishes have resolved to reduce the
price to
When sent by nail Cpost paid TO California ana Ore.
gon the price will be ST. To every part the I'M
ion and TO Canada Cpost paid! So Tis lork is
nteO d 'tB Book of the FdTm.'' '- t.'-t ffest p
Remittauces for anyOI the above publications should
always be addressed post pail 10 the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT q CO., -t7'
dc1s No. 64 Gold street, New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28
Change of Schedule.
E9 60 81
Winter Arrangement.
TRAssroarArloa orrlcs B.s Q. R. q

Observation-Disclosures B.ot o. XIX y
-..- Wheeling Station, Dec. 4th, 1866 as
on and after Tuesday the 9TH instant, the PASSENGER
Trains Cypress and ma will leave this station daily
at 4. p. 81 and I0:30 T. NJ. 3 sgE Eal#E
The Express Train leaves at 4, P. NJ: ard will only
stop at the following stations; -Benwood, Moundsve,
Cameron Fair mont Fetterman, Newburg, RoLleSbugh,
Piedmont CumberllHd, Sir Johns Run, Nartinsburg,
HaIner's Ferry Monocacy, Sykesviile and Washington
Z. NJ, anu will stop at all the regular stations.
The Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation Train
will be run daily except Sundays. leaving Wheeling at
Z, a. NJ, and arriving at Cumberland at g., r. M
Leaving Cumberland 6:10 a. ~ and arriving in heel.
ing ats p. VI.
BY order OF J. H.=DoNE. Sup't.
lc4 R.akORB aeent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28

slEioulxo-we-thatist the denfzens Of Wheel
ing-haye now all the requisites of excellent
sleigh riding. Good slsighing in Wheeling is an
item Of news.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28
~ VINO S,ess S vihers Il in Iii. daily does.


Shall dRl the healing that his spiIit neetlS;y gH
FOTeyery flower Ia Others pathway thrown,
Confer lis Itagrant beauty on oar own. 81 : ,
And II this be true, we doubt 1t not
That the piOprietOrs or Bry1tPs Pulmonic Waters
must be the recipients OF LleSSiu.s innumeTable
for the alienation of the Distressing coughs etc.,
by this wonCeEIul and extraordinary remedy, only
25c box.
Sold by all the druggists in the city; THOMP-
son 4 IA rrERSON. Wholesale Agents, III
Main St; % cents box
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28

To PRrSTERs.-W willseIl, the type onswhich
tie ISrrLLleEHcEk is now printed, in fonts suit
purchasers, if ordered soon.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28

To Printers.-We want the assistance oftwo
OF three good newspaper composites. Good wa
ges given.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28
Paym euts to Be made in al cases in adUpnce
MJney current in the State toherc isshed
will be rcceircd at pdr.
GI.IIRRlNG

discount OF twenty five per cent. from the above
prices will be allowed TO CaIS ordering from
Scott & Co, four or more copies oI any oil
he above works. Thus -Four copies OF lakewood,
or OF one Hevw, will he sent address FOR So 90
four copies of the four Reviews and BlackwOOd for $50
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-28
Just Received

| Nv a. EDMARDS q FRO. hayejust reccivsd from
ancXeeer and carefully selected
o. mS 10 which they invite the attention Of ali
mpau of fine - ''zF9-' ~ +''SN N'4A'a'N,
! z Ushed Hnl PulveriZed Sugar.; wv
| Teas III great variety and fine tiles; " ~ -.-
I oCoa, hI0uilo ana Chocolate OF The beet brands,
Fresh peaches, pine apples, Strawberries aud r3Shhsr
rles' ~ cuns rice flour, corn starch;
| FaIinH SasO, niuCarOMi, lRiUgass Jelytinp.
l;cTmudh ArrowrOot dried currants raiEjns sIp,o,d
| SoaHs, etC.i Fine ground Table Sail; 4s'
| Spices aud Essences of every variety.
Together with many other articles 10 tedioH IN an,
Cal , wmleE we slc SC ing at very Tow prIces
neGoner the G,oce-coIner nl Market and Quincy