davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-01
NlNGINlA NEGKOEs IsnR sALM-

FOL: ~ EIHl-rNE STEAM SASH AND BLIND FAC
I tory. Of St lohn and julia Streets comprising,
itn-!r and Roller ilil
!"ra "l SH"lry other machines for the Intufnrutc
San, Blinds.
tn .o WI H. >o:l L. block very terms to a
g,~t; I'atv!ascr.
Apply JULES 4. BLANC.
:. thu ,r,r,tiL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-01

i.pBSTHRS-5l cases and Ii cans, 100 dozen;
SALMpE-1J cases RI! . ID cans $50 dozen;
BALTIMORE COVE UNSTERS-lHt dozen;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-01

Il Luther HOMES, FOUNDRY AUEs
Tn ORNAMENTAL WORKS, Corner Of Benton and
Ss2 Enphrosne streets ONCE No log s.. Charles street
w (rwo doors from the Charles Theaterl Narusac.
turer Of the latest and most approved Patterns Ratings
renah Doors Shutters, Fau Bridges Straight and Circ;;.
lar Stairs Store Fronts Capitals and ali kinds Of CAST AND
WROUGHT IRON WORK for Building purposes.
E- Ratings, Castings. Guard Boxes Sash Weights ard Ven.
.ato ale The Old Stand, l06 ST. Charles street. New
Orleans o2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-01

Dramatically Scaled Articles
SliHtD SALMON. EEl.s and SIlAD; FRESH ROAST
btf.F, MUTTON, been A la NODE, CHICK EMS,
TURKEYS, PIGEONS, GOOSE; SOUP and BOCII.I.E;
MlSCE MEAT, etc, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-01

Per steamship Pfffadcfnflia-
l5o boxes Layer RAIS1NS, lle,v fruit:
30 MR.
100 hf =. d..
Zit Or =.
81 HFkins Rose Bud cN:rn choice GOSHEN;
= boxes English Dairy C:lEESE;
70 Pine Apple ;.
u cases Canton GINGER;
81 boxes new BUCkWNE4T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-01

N FOUNDRY AND NACEINE-sEaOP-
e. MCCAIN t PATTERSON corner of Delnrd and New
es3 Levee streets. The undersigned prepared 10
W manufacture STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS and
MACHINERY Of all kinds for Steam Boats, Sugar Plan1a
lions Mills Cotton Presses Draining Machines ard Bail
roads Gin Gearing, Horse Power, Fire Fronts Furnace
Mouths, Crate Bars patented or Otherwise they are
for several pa'ertee of Crate Bars Brass Work o.
all kinds such iiuage Cocks and Valves, f tescr
Metallic Packing Cylinders Gun Metal Rings,
Blacksmith Work for Steam Boats. Saw Mills or Ma
chinery OF any description that may be required
fle have hand all times Crate Bars, Wheel Srrps,
Flange Bolts Guage Cocks Valves Of all sizes used by Steam
Boats.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon
them, they hope, by assGnous attention their business
merit continuance Of the same,
aul2 Iy McCAS 4 PATTERSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-01


Bevery's, Bovre.
~ VISIT
Rough aEh Ready, CrnlnptoMs Cavalier Simon Pure, Golden
ingot Virginia Leaf, Plantation Nrc;.".
Together with many other brands and choice article Of Per
riq!e. ilUva., aud German Cigars.
SMITH " VAN BENrIIUISEN,
o2l In G. tirivier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-01

II AI.F POUNDS
Oriental Rose Pad Constellation; britannia; Duval G. W
White.
-FIVES- -TENS-
Moss rtrcev,
Jackson
Sun..<wonl. B.Itch.
Fasnr, Halo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-01

~ CHAS. C. GAINES Il Co., IMPORTERS
on AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AID DOMESTIC
IHHARDHARE. CUTLERY, ste No 2i Masasiae ana
receiving direct from the Manufactures:
Nails, Castings, Axes; Carpenters Tools;
Hoes, Spades and Shoyels; Corn and Coffee Mills;
Ok and ,o. Chains; Cotton and Manila Rope;
Fifth and Trace Chains; Mill PIT and Gross Cut Saws,
Anvils, Vices am! Bellows: Platform Scaes
Stock and Dies, Screw Plates; Andirons and Tenders;
Hampers and Tongs ShoveIs and Tongs;
Grind STOKES. al sizes; Cotton and Wool Cards;
Hooks and Hinges: Iron and Brass Screws;
Tin Ware; Rodgers Gallery.
Together with aarge Of Fancy Goods Combs
Brushes Periu:ey, Paper aud Blank Books which
offered the lowest prices for city no25iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-01

The Undersigned will continue the FACTOR AGE and COM.
MlSSl'N business under the firm of
G AND assume All outstanding liabilities Of The late firm Of
UaHcy a Ilnwkil,. " ~ N VI
New Orleans, August % 1876.
au25 lmhW p i t'G,'t-f,itSE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-01

ger ships Marathon and Eliza Mallory
-59 cases Booth Sccewicl's Medieaed
LONDON CORDIAL GIN quarts and pins
This article NOW STANDS CNRIvALED as a MED1CI
NA'- h'' EfA"H We would respectfully state that tili
'arda has been contounte with II certain DEIETER
COMPOUND known It's SCIINAPPS; we are therefore com
dec 10 warn public against any urtr that does not bear thu
Ee o. Sis'fS'N BROS, Sole Agents for the United Stu;e
on the labels and cork
DAVID II. MARKS Il CO..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-01

Assorted Preseryes-
$50 cases ECMSEN, THOMAS L CO., Baltimore;
IS quarts, ". X. LEWIS Il BROS, Boston;
80 BRANDY PEACHES;
u BRANDY APRICGTS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-01

E. st.ASs ut!a'ot, NO. los GpfsMOx:
ga STREhT-lhe undersigned Eas hand keec.
3 cnisay for sale, for either City Acceptance 4
Gtsx :n r,neu Of SLAVES. consisting Of MECHANICS
Of al descriptions. HOUSE and FIELD SEttTa STS etc ets
Having leased the story dwelling No Fi Common near
BarDIc street. he is prepared
and their Sar"a reasonable terms Is ca. BE- Obtained in ma
city.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

might render. He promptly obeyed the call,
and testsfed to what he knew. He could
say nothing, and he sad nothing which cast
the slightest shade upon my honor or integ-
rity. What he did sag was the reverse of
any implication of me-"
These are enough fer me; other men may
pretend that they are great friends of my
father than am my self; they have done so,
and they will for miserable party purpose do
SO again Suffice it that he was my father,
my partner, and my best friend in life.
never forgave, and never will forgive, real
injuries and real treachery to him, and it is
my firm belief that if were to attempt a
crusade against all those who were guilty of
wrong and injury to him, should find my
hands most abundatly occupied with those
whose mouths are now most full Of his name
make no war upon them, and if could on
" see them willing to abandon their wretched
hunt after Office at the expense of all prnci-
pie, and strike one blow for that Union my
father so loved that he gave his life for it,
much Of my rancour toward them would be
appeased.
have thus, my dear sir, with perfect free
dom and candor, given you my views and
opinions. You are free to use them as YOU
please, publcely or privately.
an, very respectfully, Ac your obedient
servent, JAS. b. CLAY.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
Labor Lost.

The Press of last week. endeavors by raking
among the mouldy fyblown oiials of 1854, to pro-
duce the impression, that Messrs Charles King and
Tabb Mitchell are inimical to the interests of
foreign born ctizens;--arc in favor of laws cur
failing the rights they now enjoy.
The Editor of the Press when hard pushed for
an answer, will sometimes ccnsurc our politenes,
or reprove us for treating matters unfairly. We
have never resorted to such childish whimperings,
to shield ourself or any political friend much less
to excite sympathy in our or their behalf but we
do think that upon an OCCASION like this, he should
feel consuming sense of extreme smalness, at
the meanness exhibited 10y bringing up such cast
off lumber. as an argument against opponent.
If Mr.. King was really in favor of establishing at
the polls different test for the naturalzcd citizen
than now exists by law, would he not have gone
into the Know nothing order where he would have
had the valuable assistance of the Editor of the
Press? any one would have an swered, yes but
we know that Mr.. King has been of the most
active opponents of Kno,o Nothingism in the
County Of Placer, and we defy the Press to pro-
any Of their wigUa'ns, lodges or Councils in this
State.
As to Mr. Mitchell. it is known to every one,
that last year when there was direct issue be-
tween the X. Ms and the Democrats he edited
thor OF the following recommendation to foreign
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
A CAPITAL HlT,-1he best thing We have

"A CAPITAL HT.-'lhe best thing We have
heard this year, in political way, occurred
in MeadviIIo, recently. One of the Black
Republican editors in that beautiful town,
who last year was SO hostile to the Pope and
fully persuaded that "Americans ought to
rule America" met German acquaintance
in the street and accosted BIN something in
this wise;
"WeIl, John, suppose YOU @re going to
give Fremont vote this year"
John studded moment, and cooked ono
eye as much as to say, "Do you see anything
green there" replied that he had no vote t9
give Fremont.
why how is that'4 queried our editoy
friend.
''Becmsc,n replied John, a ha,'nt been
here long enough"
mot long enQugh' Why how long have
YOU been here!"
"Oh, about ten years.
"Well," persisted the FremQnter, that 5
long enough to entitle you to a vote
ooh, | know" said the man with the
sweet German accent, that have been hero
lone enonoh to vote for Buchanan, but re-
ouires a German to reside here twenty ono
Years to make him legal voter for Ere
mont
Just about that time, the editor in 'pursult
of voters under difficulties" had pa 'ticular
business at this offico.-Eric Observer.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
SAFE WAY OF Betting on THE ELECTQN

SAFE WAY OF BETTING on THE ELECTION
new style Of bet has been introduced INTO
the canvass. A gentIemru proposed toa Ia
dy of different politics from his own to bet a
kiss that his candidate would win, on these
terms: If Fillmore is chosen, you are to
kiss me; if Buchanan, am to kiss you'-
N. O. DELTA we want it understood, that we
take all such bets.
WHERE WAS Cor. FREMONT BoRN'-The
Boston Daily Bee, a journal that now sup
ports Col Fremont for tho Presidency, on
the 22d of April last, published the following
statement in its columns
"FnEEoNr.-Col J. G. Fremont was born
in France Jan, 1913 His father was an
emgrant from France, and his mother Q ma
tive of Virginia. The Constitution of the
United States requires that the office Of Pres
ident shall be filled hy natiyo'born citizen. :
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.-The Louisville
Democrot, in an able article on the democra-
cy of the Union, makes the following truth
ful remarks
"Whist the contest RACES between North
and South, all is harmony and co-operation
in the democratic party from Maine to Cali
fornia There is no quarrel between demo-
Gratis North and South, but the most cordial
concert. Upon the platform presenting the
great sectional question, the democracy of
MASSACHUSETTS, said, unanimously, Aye; and
the democracy of South Carolina responded
unanimously, Aye. Side by SIDE, the demo
cratic party of those two antaGonistic States
stand as their fathers did in rs. In every
State of this Union there is powerful dem
ocratic party-not faction with q presiden-
tial candidate only, but a party. 1t is doing
its whole duty, under the responsibility of q
patriotic party. It's nominees are in the
held for every State Office in every cqngres-
SIGNAL and legislative district. 1t does not
abandon its duty to the State authorities,
nor hand over Congress to the control of alb
olitionists. Fanatics and traitors find, every
where, that they must encounter this same
democratic party. 1t is the opponent of the
whole batch Of isms and has the honor to
be hated by them all
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

a man, named "Uncle Red" one of Fre-
mont's soldiers, now living at Mendocino
says " he wouldn't vote for Fremont to save
his life"
The Granite Journal has hauled down
the Fillmore coors and hoisted those Of Fre-
mont.
RATHER DuBIous.-There is a report that
Fremont has resolved to follow the example
of Louis Napoleon, that is, he and "4essie'
will stand godfather and godmother 10 all
children born on the day when he takes his
seat in the White House!
KATE HAYS has arrived in England
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

1t is related Of Thomas F. Marshal, that a
Judge having once fined him $50 for con-
tempt Of court he rose and asked the Judge
to lend him the money, as he hadn't it, and
there was no friend present to whom he
could 50 we'll apply as to his honor. This
WAS a stumpor The Judge looked at Tom,
then at the clerk, and finally said-"Clerk,
remit Mr.. Marshals fine. The State is bet
ter able to lose $50 than ann
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

A Coon ExcUsE.-A Jurors name was
called by the clerk.-The man advanced to
the Judges desk and said: Judge, should
like to excuesd." at Is impossible" said the
Judge decidedly. "But Judge, if YOU kew my
reason "WeIl, sir, proceed" continued the
Judge. "Well, Judge, if | must say it, I've
got the itch" The Judge, who was a very
sober man. solemnly and impressively eX
claimed, "Clelk, scratch that man out"
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
Tue Ell DORADO DEMoCRACY.-The Pls-

THE Ell DORADO DEMocRAcY.-The Pls-
cervile Democrat thus speaks Of the Demo
aratic prospects in Ell Dorado county:
"Cheerily, brilliantly, opens the campaign
in the Empire county for the Democracy.
Every heart beats high with hope, and every
arm is nerved for the contest. Everywhere
the indications of vigorous and successful
campaign are observable. Without empty
boasting, without the vain and senseless gilt
ter Of snowy professions without sectional
prejudices and preferences, without manu-
tactured enthusiasm, purchased for the oc
cason, the Democracy, relying on the inteli-
eence and patriotism Of the people, are
firmly steadily advancing with colors unfurl-
ed, bearing on their sample folds the senti
ment dear to every American heart-Liber-
ty and Union, now and forever, one and in
serparabIe." Confident in their strength
determined in their purpose, actuated by the
highest and hoIiest feelings, with the smiles
and cheers of a great people to encourage
and sustain them they require no fictitious
enthusiasm, no grand display to animate
them"
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

dfs" A JaiIer had received strict orders
not to keep any prisoners in solitary confne-
ment. Once when he had but two in charge,
one escaped and he was obliged, in conse-
quence, 10 kick the other out Of doors, TO com
ply with its regulations.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
FOR ADVERTISING:

One square of TEN LINES. or more than hvo hrst
insertion $500; each subsequent insertion, $3.50
For half square of FIVE LINES or less, $500; each
subsequent insertion Sl,00.
sPLiberal deductions made to monthly adver-
IiSnrs
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

SPEAKING IN PLAcER.-Niessrs VIM. M
Gwyn, Van Voorhies, }. Penn johnson, and
other distinguished Democratic speakers, will
be in Placer shortly. The gentlemen named
above will speak at Bakers Ranch on the
3oth, at Michigan city on the 3lst, at Wis
consin Hill on the lst of November, at Iowa
Hill on the I'd, and at Auburn on the 3D..
Don't forget it, fellow citizens.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
TERMS:

Subscriptions invariably in advance. For one
year. 5000; six months $500; three months $3.50;
one month 81 90; single copies, twenty five cents.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

The Boston Chronicle, and other Fremont
journals, rejoice over the fact that war has
been RECOMMENDED in Kansas.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

The man who took passage on the wing
Of the morning returned on the shade o
night He is doing we'll
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

Ts~ Go to thunder.' is now rendered thus:
Take your departure to the abode OF the re-
verberating echoes of heavens artillery!
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

VALUABLE ACQUIsTION.-1he venerable
Judge Kent, known throughout the legal
world by his commentaries on the Constitu-
ton, and as one Of the greatest constitu-
tional lawyers in the Union, goes heartily for
Tremopt.. lie presided at a resent meeting
at Fiskill landing, New York. Is the Judge
ctonalist?-Boston Atlos.
In commenting on the above, the Washing
ton Union does not deny the fact but merely
remarks that "the venerable Judge Kent re-
ferred to, has been dead for some eight or ten
years.
CnEER1NG-From private letter we learn
that Messers. McIIibben, Geiger and Fairfax
met with the most enthusiastic reception at
Shasta on Saturday last ever before given
that place, on any POLITICAL occasion. In
the words defoure correspondent, 'they ad-
dressed an everlasig crowd" The whole
country is alive for Buck and Breck" and
the entire Democratic ticket.
The "argumentative oratory" renegade
Foote has not accomplished north what the
oppositing would feign make believe. Know
Nothingism north-like elsewhere-is in its
last agonizng throes. 1t is plunged in a
gulf Of dayh despair" and that is Black Re
publicanism.- Sierra Democrat.
ELECTION ON BOARD THE GEORGE LAW
On the % ult an election was held on
board tho George Law, from New York to
Aspinwal The canvass vas carried on with
spirit, and a full vote was polled. The re-
suit was as follows:
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
THE PLACER HERALD.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT THE OFFICE,
Main Street, Auburn, Cal, (at the old stand,) by
rABp xITCuELI JANIS ANDERSON
MITCHELL & ANDERSON.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

PENNSYLVANIA PoLrTICs.-Reliable advi-
ces have been received in Washington from
Harrisburgh to the effect that under no cir
cumstances will the Americans Of Pennsy-
yania form coalition with the Republicans
on the electoral ticket. The American cleo
ltoral ticket has already been formed and is
,esoomFa0Qxased OF staunch Fillmore men.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
To Naturalized Citizens.

The knowNothngs throughout the coun-
ty are trying to create the impression that no
naturalized citizen has right to vote with
out he produces his naturalization papers,
Such is NOT THE FACT. Every citizen has a
right to vote. The Supreme Court has dec-
ded that all that is necessary of voter, if
challenged, is to swear that he is A CITIZEN.
REMEMBER THIS, ONE AND ALL.
August, 1855
With other democrats, he kept dealing blows
upon the head Of the ubiquitous, Sam at every
issue, besides spending his time and money in 9th
ways in aid Of the Democratic cause. Both
tnesc gentlemen are now in the field the chosen
champions of their party against the proscriptve
creed Of the Press and its party and that their
efforts will be cpQwned with success we have no
doubt; notwithstanding the ierated and reiterated
publishing of the portentous fifth section"
The propagating of such impressions. comes
with a bad grace, from man who but short
year since. got up a list of the names of foreign
born citizens who had not completed their right
to all the immunities ofcitizenshp, and in con-
nection with others of his party circulated it asa
brand upon their honesty.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

Fletcher Webster, Esq, son of the late
Daniel Webster, recently addressed large
buchanan meeting at Concord n. Ii.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

ANOTHER LEADER GONE OVER TO BucH-
ANAN.-Mr. George D.. Gray, President of
the Fillmore and Donelson Club at Culpep-
per Nirginia--a delegate to the famous
Winchester Conventional member Of a
committe to inform Messrs. Flournoy, Beale
and Patton of their nomination, and mem
her of the committee to promulgate a plat
form for the party-has announced his ppr-
pose to vote for Mr.. Buchanan.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

WORTH REMEMBERING.-The counties in
Iowa bordering on Kansas, nearly all gave
large Democratic maorities. These people
cannot be imposed upon by the lies of the
Tribune and Times.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

That this is Il fair statement no one can doubt.
OF course we have taken no account OF treesoll
detection from our ranks since TIE nomination OF
Fremont There has been some undoubtedly,
and thus our majority will be diininished; but to
loose the State it is necessary that $4,000 Demo
Gratis Should transfer their votes from one side to
the other. If ltere are 10000 such we are very
much mistaken.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

Mr.. BUmINGAMEs DIsrR1cT-No one will
doubt that the political demonstration of
Friday night was an attempt to excite
sympathy for Mr.. Burlingame with a view of
securing his return to Congress- His own
appeals for forgiveness--his ptiab!e backslid
inc on the subject Of the Brooks afair-iiius-
trate the truth of this. We sincerely hope
that the men Of the distrct,-the national,
patriotic men of the distrtct-whom he has
misrepresentation particularly the 1o1er
icao constituency that he has betrayed to
fusionsm and Republicanism,-will concen-
trate there strength upon true man and
suffer this weak agitator and inefficient
gentlemen to remain at home, to be forgiven
and forgotten-unill such time, at least as
he shll have acquired some knowledge of the
duties of Massachusetts, member Of Congress.
Boston Courier, Sept. 10.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
JAMES B. CLAY'S LETTER.
From the bingham (lll.) Pioneer.

The following letter from the Hon Jas. B,
Clay, son of the immortal Henry Clay, writ
ten to q gentleman living in the vicinity of
this place has been kindly furnished us for
publication. 1t will forever put to rest, in
the minds of candid men, the charge of "bar-
gain and corruption" now urged against Mr..
Buchanan. 1t commends itself to every
national man and old line whig in the coun-
try.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

A DIVORCE CAsE.-The process of law is
sometimes very summary in California,
A friend tells us of the following divorce
case that occurred in Downeville, in its ear
ly settlement:
A man and wife fell out or in the express
sive language of our informant, ".ft" The
fair one called at the room Of a public Off
Ger, at four o'clock in the Morning, and de-
sired to he divorced from her husband.
The officer accompanied her to their domcil
and ascertained that the husband, too, de-
sired the holy bands severed.
'Stand up ~ said the man Of law; "but
first give me five dollars apiece"
The parties stood up, the woman blubber-
ing little, and the man looking unutterably
solemn.
81 hereby pronounce the bands of we'd
lock severed; that you are no longer man
and wife,"
The loving couple dug out, different ways
and have never lived together since.
We don't like to tell the name of that
benevolent official, but he is a most useful
man, in the present state Of society and
ought to be patronized- Sierra Citizen.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

To come up to the vote Of l8j2 there remain
SO 0OO Democratic, 81, 600 Whig, and 1000 Abo-
lition votes to be accounted for, We will give.
to these Democratic votes, one tenth to the know
Nothings, (Which is about the proportion now re-
naming in that party say 24,000. or the Whig
vote we give 10, ,OQ0 to the Know Nothings and
$4,000 to the Black Republicans The 1000 Abo-
lition votes Of course go to Fremont. The vote
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-16


III saddle, Harness, and Trunk store,
49s, Seventh Street. opposite odd RsIlo,os' Hall.
n ESSRS. rOPHAM ,iate Of Philadel-
lvA phia) and NORFLET (of this city) respect
fully announce 10 their friends and the public that
they have commenced the Saddling Business at the
above stand, where they will make and keep con-
stantly on hand large and superior assortment Of
Mems, Ladies', and Boys Saddles
Brides, Martngales, and Whips
81 Harness Of every description, both for city and
country use
All kinds Of Trunks valises, and Carpet Bags
Ladies' Satchels, Travelling Baskets and Fancy
Work Boxes aAW e1ee
q Horse Blankets, Covers, Collars, and Hamea 81
Horse, Spoke, and Dust Brushes
.a, Cards, Curry-combs, Sponges &C. a4., .ss
All material used will be the best that can be OBJ
tanned; and both of us having been practical work
men for several years. feel confident that our work
cannot be surpassed either for style or durability
By uAremittng efforts to give satisfaction, we hope
70 merit, and respectfully solicit share of public
patronage. - nj ,g
4 Particular attention paid to covering Trunks and
repairing all kinds Of work go.
Saddiers' Tools constantly on hand.
81 4