davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-30

Marriage, Its dulles and DIG publications. egk
their remedies, with Ii,hCrraphs, illustrating IA
productive Organs u Goth sexes, their struclxe,
uses, and fdnciicas A popular and compreAon-
Eiye Treatise on the Duties nd CauselGeS of sin
gle and married lffe-Eappy and fruitful sllis noes
mode Of securing tLeIE--infellc,tous ard inlsnils
oneS-theiT o6Nlat40n and removal inn CrtSni
hints 20 those contemplating matrimony, thatvin
oveTcome objections TO II; none. however, SHOULD
take this important step without fTst consultAgi
pages-comfnentagles on the q iseases and medical
treatment Of feuaies from Infancy 10 old aye
case graphically ILLUSTRATED by beautiful lithogTs
phic Piates-nSGSCus debility, Its causes ana sure,
by process 81 once so SIM le safe and eife tzl
that failure = inlpossih.e-lulls FOR daily MAJ pc
ment-an essryon SpoiISatcnh9a. with practical
observations On the Safer and more suoseszfnl pcds
oftreatIDent- hints on the evils re-
sulting from empirical pTactice-an essay OF all
diseases arising from izdiscretion with plair and
simple rules by which ali persons can cure them
selves without I6ercusy-lemedies for those self
indicted miseries and disappointed hopes so IN
fortunately prevalent in the young. liz Is truth
ul adviser TO the married and those conSen atm
marriage: Its perusal Is particularly recommend
ed TO persons entertaining secret doubts OF their
physical condition, and who are conscious OF hsv
Ing hazardSd the health, happiness, and privilegc
to which every human being Is entitled
Price TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per copy, AZ
Five Copies fof One Dollar. Mailed, free Of poet
age, to all parts Of the United States
N. B.-Those who prefer may consult Dr. IA.
CR0Ix upon any Of the diseases upon which RI
book treats, either personally or by mail Ned
cine sent TO any part az the Union according TO
rections, safely packed and carefully secured nos
Address DR.. NJ. b. LA CROIX, No. 81 AsNs(
Lane, or Post Once Box SO Albany, N. Y. ]
W once open daily, nom m TO y. tsf
On Sunday nom . until p. m.
VI ohce REMOVED nom No. 50 Beaver 81
to 81 Mss!ss Lsss, A'bssy, Nss Ysrh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-30
BAJOU'S KID AND OTHER CLOVES
mo. II. SMOOC. No LILO RR InR l. 9ER Z ET

bAJOU'b MD AND OTHEH GLOVESs
mo. II. SMOOT, No. no BRID6ESTREET,
a Georgetown, has received, from New--
York, ladies Bajou's KID LOVES HIND |
white, black and colored; gents. do do ;IlilullH
ladies and gents. Jaffe eta Silk and Isle w w
Thread Gloves. Also, first rate assortment Of
bleached and brown Cotton Hose, all qualities
bleached, brown and fancy Half Hose: misses
and boys Hose and Half Hose
Particular attention being paid TO keepiup a
good assortment Of the very best makes of the
above goods, purchasers may depend upon get
ding good article as cheap as the same quality
can be bought elsewhere.
m l-tF John aMnnT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-30
To II A M u NO REL Er,S
NEW AND CHEAP
sADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUCK STORE

kfEa ls:e Of pbilas o M i "a a , "a, 61m
LET Of this city 3fkSW
~, respectfully announce 10
nnsao n'snos and tho public, Tat they have COM
wsncsd the saddling business al the above stand
hand ' is,y VIII make and keep constantly on
Ladies'. ana ana superior assortment of-Mens',
sye,v $500, ssC,,ai,is and WHIPS. HARNESS 81
All Kinds OK TR6 SSfh for city and country
EHa BAGS sSS ladies. sATcHEEs T rRd vHk
t HORSE saI BEaNki isS FANCY WoRk soxEs.
and HAMEs. Horse, SPOKE and nc COLLARS,
Es. CARDS, CURkf.C0MBs' sp1 MGsH-
All material used win be the be.,
obtained; and both Of US having been n,sero oS
vorkmen for several years, we feel conaden, ~ ;.
our work caLnot be surpassed, either for stv,e a.
durability. BY unremltting efforts to give sat,U
faction we hope to merit, and respectfully solic,,
q share Of public patronage.
Pastfculsr attention paid to GOVERNS rrur ~.
and repairing all kinds Of work.
Ssadlers' tools CONSTANTLY on hana hewitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-30

Al EM0IR, JOURNAL, AND CORREk
W pondenee Of Thomas Moore. Vols and
Editt d by Lord John Rus ell London
Humorous Poetry OF the English language
svo.
Tueher's History Of the United State, vol l.
Linda or The Young Pilot; by Mrs HenI.
Robert Graham; by Mrs Hentz
Planters Northern Bride; bv Mrs Hent1.
kens; or The Snow Bird by Mrs Hesss j
Marcus wsrland by Mrs. Hentz
Eeine or Magnolia Vale; by Ms Hen Z
Helen and Arthur; by MIS- Heniz
au 10 FRANCk TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-30

for yourself. Terms positively cash. No extra
profit charged to OFFSET bad debts. Call at the
NEW YORK HAT STORE, Seventh street
near Pennsy. vania avenue.
m 2i-u ANTHONY, AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-30
GREAT REDUCTION

IN THE PRICE OF BOOTS AND CATERS
4 HAV ON COMMISSION EuK PHIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-30

TINE 6effooen Washtngton and WhesIing
but I7i hours!
Running Time between Washington and
Cincinnati 81 hours
fuRousH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHICKS TO b
HAD IN WAsHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-30
MANVYAcfFRIp ~
ID d N IL KEN N EDY,

PRIoE, ONH DOLLAR.
Wholesale AgentsINew York City, O. v
CLlCkNER, 81 Barclay street; C. H. RING
ls2 Broadway; A. b. & ID. SANDS, 100 Fulton
street. Philadelphia, II. w. DYOTT 4 SONS
Baltimore, BROWN BROTHER, CANBY 4
HATCH. Alexandria, PEEL STEVENS.
At Retail by all respectable Druggists In thu
nited States apd British Pfoviacets and also b,
the DFsfsisis 81 tbs Cff1, s,tN-,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-30

LsES soBLRTs, cups, TUMRLEas
Sohfs,. -Sust nnished dae 10, o, silva q, -
In er.s. Nen., knives, Porks. and = no1ns
uurposes. 'P''n Kings &c suitable fop School
~ w GAIT PRoruvp
oo 6-ot SS Pc. ave, bet GA .nd IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-30

PREPARED
DR.. JAMES a.. AVER.
PRACTICAL 4 ANALYTICAL CHEMIST,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price IS Cents per BOX. Five Boxes for 81 O.
Sold by IL. ID. GILMAN, Washington, and al
respec able druggists austin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-30
ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS.

J. C. & n. A. WILLARD.
T T Whaley, do
g A Price, Md
J ID Biven & ~, D
8 H Hardwick, NY
L ID Craig q ly, Mass
9 Lawrence, Ia
J BsIlinger, NC
w NJ Hamrick, NY
g Elliott & ly, do
& 8 Grace. Va
J Hanten, ly & son, do
w NJ Weedeu. do
9 A Reed, Pa
J Bryant. NY
l. l. Garland, do
J NJ Nancy, do
w b Snyder. Pa
> ) Carpenter, u
w P Tenn ngs, DO
w w Gephard, Va
c J Torrey, NJ
Q Hopkins, NY
N Pinnev, Mass
q L. Kraft, Md
Miss Al + Kraft, do
II q James & ly, Va
} J Hughes, Ia
Miss Hughes, do
j c Lurgon, y
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

GETTING AND SAvISG.--It is not so mnch Of an
art to get money as to save it The proveTh
tells us that any fool can do the former. but it
requires wise man to accomplish the latter.
Still, there is no need Of being avaricious Ike
Lady Hardwicke. the lady of the Lord Chan
cellor of England, who loved money as well as
he did, and what he got she soued The purse in
which the Great Seal is carried is Of very ex-
pensive embroidery. and was provided during
his time, every year. Lady Hardwieke took
care that it should not be provided tor The Seal
Bearers profit for she annually retained the
purse herself having previously ordered that
the velvet should be of the length Of one Of
the rooms at Wimpole. So many Of them were
saved that at length she had enough to hang the
state rooms and make curtains for the bed
Eastern argus.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13
Agents for the Weekly Columbian.
The Times.

Never before. since the first tent was pitched
upon the spot where Columbia now stands. have
her pioneers and citizens experienced the striG-
gent and pressing want of money which is at
the present time realized by every individual
and in every department of business from the
banker to the most inconsiderate merchant
Time. time is demanded upon the presentation
of every bill, and even those who have valuable
property in real estate and in personal effects,
are obliged to suceumb to the stern necessity
over which all their business tact he's 30 con
troll We might follow what we believe to be
the example Of many other Journalists Of the
present day, and represent our business affairs
as in thriving condition, which would be The
case if we were blessed with favorable rains ami
q good supply Of water, BAT as mp to The present
time ye have not been the rec pieats % aaca
favor, it is worse than madness for us TO assume
position which we might enjoy. but do not pos
sess. The fact is we are suffering for want OF
circulating fund, for want Of cash and until the
weather moderatcs sufficiently to thaw out the
frozen and sealed up streams high up IN the
mountains, our wants will wax still more press
ing before they improve. Let rs not therefore
disguise the fact and cry peace. peace, when
there is no peace > lest we should be humiiiat7d
whit the hollow echoes of beef. beef! VIXEN
there is no beef If 1t is q correct principe to
Judge OF others by ourselves We might truly
say that this state of affairs is rapidly approach
ing, for although from some Unaccountable
freak Of nature. our grub " bill is settled for
full week ahead. we are regularly visited by
our friend Jones, who emphaticplly declares
that the :. cash must come" Well. SO will the
water, POGO tempo. and to that suspicious hour
we will all look with both hope and forbearance.
Through all the difficulties through which our
citizens are now compelled to labor, they have
the consolation of better day coming We
have what but few other mining localities are
possessed of to an equal ent-ineXhaustible
mines, wide extended and easy Of access, and
with the improvements in our two principal
bitches, the C. & s. r. Water Company and The
Tuolumne Co. Water Company, we may antiei-
pate, without fear Of disappointment, contiu-
ued and perpetual prosperity from the time the
snow first fills those bitches with water from the
mountains above. The machinery for our pro-
gress is all complete, the wheels are we'll set
and the works are sure and good the stream
on which it is located is lasting. and the water
once in, we shall be able TO take almost any
number of passengers to the gaol of their fondest
hopes.
To the desponding then We would say, don't
despair pay up the printers and all will yet
be we'll.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

SpEAKERsHIp.- Speakership of the As.
sembly. seems to be engrossing much of the at.
tention ofmembers and of the press at the pres
ent time. Gen Esteli seems to be one of tho
most prominent candidates and will probably
be elected He is undoubtedly capable, but in
point of worth, we opine that there are many
who would take the precedence of him: AMONG
others we would name Hon. Mr.. Brent of Los
Angeles We had the pleasure of a seat in the
House with this gentlemen last winter. and
from observation. believe him to be both wor
thy and competent.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

THE LYcEUM.-This very interesting society
met at Gillespie's Hall, on last Tuesday evening,
according to appointment, and held quite an
animated evening session. During the fore
part Of the evening the Honorable body seemed
to drag their slow length along to the an
noyance of themselves as well as the invited
audience, but after taking up the Kansas reso-
luton and battering away upon it for awhile
they succeeded in elciting three or four quite
eloquent speeches. The Resolution was again
tabled. In the early part Of the evening. Rev.
Mr. Hamilton was elected Chaplain, and in the
latter part of the sitting, among other proceed
ings resolution was passed authorsing the
Sergeant-at-Arms to levy contribution on the
members for the betrayal of necessary expenses.
The Kansas resolution will probably be discussed
again on next Tuesday evening Or. Gibbons.
we are informed viii also bring forward bill
providing for the establishment Of a Library and
Reading Room, suited to the convenience OF the
members.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13
RA1LRoAp.-The Stockton and San Francisco

RA1LRoAD.-The Stockton and San Francisco
papers are urging the propriety of immediate
measures to be taken to complete road to be
run between Oakland and Stockton, and very
properly urge its necessity in order that those
places may compete with Sacramento and Ma
fysviile, IN furnishing easy access from San
francisco to the Southern Mines. The enter
prise would undoubtedly be remunerative
one and would assuredly meet with the APP
probation of the citizens of the Southern Mines.
we. OF Tuolumne county look forward to the
not far distant day when we'll graded and
profitable Railroad will be extended, not only
as proposed, but on through San Joaquin and
Tuolumne counties to Columbia and Sonora,
and if the Central Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
route is adopted by Government, from here, on
through Carson Valley to the Atlantic coast !
quien sa5e
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

DEsECR ATIoN OF THE GRAVE YARD.-Two
men whose names We have not heard, were be-
fore Justice Stinchfeld on last Thursday, for
cutting down a tree in the grave yard west OF
Columbia. There is a severe law against Of
fences Of this kind. and those caught in the
very act should, in our estimation suffer the
proper punishment The jury which heard the
evidence, however. hung on the verdict, and
on Friday the Justice took the responsibility OF
dismissing the suit We understand that the
Grang Jury has taken cognizance of the above
infringement of the law giving protection to
grave yards.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

SPEECH OF GEN. WALKER.--At an entertain
ment given to his officers on the 10Th of October
Gen. Walker, in response to toast to his
health. said
GENTLEMEN: Whatever of history belongs to
that name, whatever of the future it may be
associated with, it owes more to the aid received
from the wisdom, galantry and daring of the
gentlemen with whom the individual who bears
it has had the good fortune to operate, than to
any merit he himselfpossesses. [Cheers.] An
Individual, whatever position he may hold. is
great only as the principle he represents makes
him great 1t is my good fortune to be the
representative of a principle with which you
are all imbued-a principle that cannot be con
fined to this or any other spot; it is as broad as
the universe--it is the principle Of universal
freedom. It must continue to spread until it
embraces not only all this continent, but the con-
tinent of the old world. 1t will change old sys-
TENS and re-invigorate races ; and the Old
World receiving new impulses from the actions
of the New. will extend to us the paternal en-
braces of universal brotherhood. Loud cheer
Ing. -
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

A HNT.-For the benefit of those on the
'.auxious seat in regard to an Office during the
ensuing session of the Legislature. says the
T5,ea TAX, we append the per diem each officer
will be entitled 10 under the present law, which
was passed April DIST, 1856:
The Secretary of the Senate, Clerk of the AS
sembly, and Sergeantat alarms of each house,
receive $l2 per day. Sundays included; Assis-
tant Secretary of the Senate. and Assistant
Clerk of the Assembly, sll; Engrossing and
Enrolling Clerks, and Doorkeepers of each
House, $40 to all other Clerks. actutlly en-
ployed. SO; to Chaplains, So; Porters, Sc !;
and Pages, SIS per day.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

LIMANToUR INDICTED FOR FRAUD.--Jose Y. Lii
mantour was indicted by the Grand Jury of the
United States to-day, Friday the llth,) says
the S. F. Eve. Bulletin, for giving false testimo-
ny, and exhibiting false papers before the said
Commission. A Bench Warrant was immediate
ly issued for his arrest; and in all probability,
he is in custody, while the reader is perusing
this notice
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

INTERESTING TO MINERs-A recent decision
of the Supreme Court says the Republican, de-
cides the much mooted question as to whether
priority of possession by canal company of
the waters ola stream gives an exclusive right
to the use Of said water. 1t appears that it does
and that change in the location of the dam
which turns the water ont of its course will not
affect the right to the water.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

CHRISTMAS BALI.-The first Soiree Dansante
will be given by Profs. Clapp & Silversmth, at
Sonora on Christmas night, in the Assembly
Rooms belonging to those gentlemen at that
place. The party promises to be a brilliant one
as it not only comes off on favorable evening,
but is the first of the season in our promising
and arstocratic county seat.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

CoAL.-Ine Editor OF the Stockton Argus,
in abiding to specimens of coal recently shown
him, says
The coal exhibited was of an excellent quail
ty. The vein was discovered about one hun
dred yards from the proposed Stockton and
Oakland Railroad route, where a tunnel is in
tended to be cut through the mountain for the
cars to pass. The discovery is Of great impor-
lance to the State, and particularly 20 this sec
ton Of California. The vein, as far as exam
med, is five feet wide in clean coal, with an adj
ditional five feet surrounding it of coal mixed
with dirt. OF course. as greater depth of the
vein is reached an improvement of the coal is
expected such as is the popularity of all
coal mines We understand that as the vein
now stands coal can be furnished at the mines
for 81 per ton If the natural anticlpatlons Of
the discoveries of the coal vein are realized
another source of wealth will be added to Cali
fornia products. which will be Of immense ad
vantage to our State.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

FINE DENTIsTRY.-We were shown set of
teeth plated in gold-the work of DR.. Ticket of
this place, day or two since, which reflects
great credit on the workman, proving unmis
takably that some things can be done as we'll
as Others" Columbia cannot be beaten in the
skill and abilities of her artists.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

STATE ST. DRUG STORE-As eau be seen by
dissolution notice of copartnership in another
column, DR.. Parsons has now the entire control
and management of the above establishment.
Dr. Parsons is a worthy citizen and a deserving
man, and we sincerely wish him liberal pa
tronage.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

EXPENSES OF TIE CANYAss.-Some idea of the
expense of the late canvass may be formed from
the following communication. which We copy
from the r. I. Times :-'' X holds that there are
some 500 counties and about 10000 towns In
the United S ates. Every town has at least one
political club, and many Of them have half
dozen to dozen. There were some $4,000
Gibbs belonging to each of the Democratic and
Know Nothing parties, and it may be 10000
Republican clubs. Each Of these clubs has
been in active operation for three months, and
the expenses of each could not be less than 800
Q month or $500 for the canvass. Then. again,
there were at least 1000 persons actively enga-
ged in speech-making for that time; and on
election day there were some $4,000 polls open
ed. at each of which each party stationed not
less than five men. besides the inspectors, po-
icemen and other legal officers. The expenses
of all these are summed up 100000! as hav-
ing been spent in the canyass-all of it the vol
untary Offering of the people, to secure the
choice Of such President as they desire to see
elected"
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13
ST. LOUIS, Saturday, Nov. 1, 1856.

A letter to the Republican, dated Westport
Oct. 81 states that Gov. Geary had arrested
several of the ringleaders of the marauding par
ties in the vicinity of Osawatomie.
The Grand Jury had found true bills against
over 80 persons for murder in the first degree.
The Kansas Legislature is to meet at Lecomp-
ton on the Second Monday in January.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

LARGEST STEAMERS IN THE WoRLD.-The Great
Western, $50 feet long, % broad Great Bri
tain, 1922 feet long, 81 broad: Himalaya. $50
feet long. AZ broad Persia. 800 feet long. 40
broad Adriatic, 354 feet long, 50 broad Van
derbilt, 335 feet long IS broad. The Great
Eastern. now being built. is more than twice the
sse of the largest of these
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-Yester says
the True Californian. at one O'Clock the Hon
Henry Bates, State Treasurer. was married in
Calvary Church, by the Rev. DR.. Scott, to Miss
Tlden of this city.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

THE MNEs.-Great anxiety is experienced
among miners in this yicinity-the result of
cold weather and the consequent delay of water
for mining purposes. Gold-inexhaustible
wealth is lying loosely around in almost every
direction, and only requiring the aid of water
in order that our numerous and industrious nj
ners may gather it home.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

ILLEGAL VoTING-The first trial for Illegal
voting, says the Morning Call. recently came off
in Placer county. The defendant was convict
ed but must be tried over again. as one of the
jurors was foreigner.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.-We are sorry to learn
1at in consequence of insufficient patronage.
the office of the telegraph will be withdrawn
from us in few days This is not only to be
regretted as a convenience, but because it
does not bespeak favorably for our town.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

- Two old fashioned sleds, says the Sierra
Citizen of Saturday, loaded down to the guards
with goods. wares and merchandise, arrived in
town from Galloways on Tuesday. These old
fashioned vehicles reminded us of winter in
olden times in "the white settlementso
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

H3> Dame Jerkin says eff narro,c is the
way that leads to the good place. then these wo-
men who wear hooped petti-SEtrts better reef
some of their sails and not block up the way of
those Of lesser pretenslons !
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

~ To Mr.. A. Leavitt we are under oblica
tions for Magazines and Pictorials-he says b.
has few more left of the same sort.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-12-13

Ho. FOR CHRIsTMAS.-In another column Will
be found two advertisements. one from Davis,
giving a description of his unequaled and supe-
rior store on State street, and the other from
the well selected stock of g fancy fxins' of I.
Hockstein on Main street, and as competition
is the life Of trade, we would advise everybody
who wants splendid christmas present to go to
either one or the other Of their stores and pro
cure it at once. At Davis Store can be found
China ware, Crockery and Millinery superior to
that Of any other assortment in the mountains.
Let those who are sceptical Of our statement.
call and see for themselves.