davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
TEE DISCUSSION.

According % previous appointment, Gov.
Hrars and John \. Gilmer, f So. candi-
dates for the Office of Governor, addressed
thc people of this county, on Saturday last.
The discussion took place in the beautiful
= owe of the Presbyterian Church, in this
pace. Mr.. Gilmcrm made the opening s. eech.
He took the stand at ii o'clock, and spoke
according to arrangement, two hours. Our
limits will not allow us to notice in Detail
the numerous subjects embraced in his
speech. 1t was Il rare medley, made up
Chiefly of STALE and exploded charges and
calumnicS against the Administration and
the Democratic party. Education. tie
Central Rail Road, Paddy McGowan, Know
NnthingIsm, Gen. WnShiuGtor. Free Suf-
tsaCr, Taxation, Federal Politics, Emi era
ton Of Foreigners, the Herbert Erm.cidc,
tie Expenses of Government, ,alc IF the
Public Lands, the Cincinnati Platform,
Buchanan, the EXpunging Resolution, Bank
rupt Law. the Mechanics, Sandford's Lei
ter, and the Missouri Compromise, formed
the main topics ct his harangue. He arSu
ed no question. but confined his remarks
almost entirely to attacks against nearly
every thing and every body, erceFt K"o,c
N2.5RSS. The Democrats and all others
opposed to Dark Lautcrni>m, were wicked
and corrupt. Sam and his party were the
patriutS-the SIMON Purc's Of the land -
Bat, while dCnounciug others and their mCa
SurcS Of governmental policy, Mr.. G.. took
particular pains to conceal what he and lis
new party were in favor of. lie was opPoS
ed to all the principles and measures o.
others, hut could offer no panacca or plans
Tor the evils complained OF. lie evidently
belongs to the destructive and not the CON
s"rvativC party. Men who find fault with
the principles ard measures of others,
should be prepared 10 offer substitutes for
them. Not So. however, with Know-No-
thingisn'. Demand the rcmcd:cs-and tie
reply comes back, Americans must rule
AmeIica" the true meaning of which, is,
Know Nothingism wants all the POWER and
SpoI.S of the country. True. some of the
aims and designs of Know NothingiSm were
very clearly indicated ny Mr.. G.. Itwas
evident from his remarks against the pas
sage of the Kansas Nebraska bill, that he
tavors a restoration of the Missouri restric-
ton. Of,coUrSe, it was also manifest that
he did not believe man could be a good
and trustworthy citizen, unless lie was born
In the land of Know NothinGism-nor could
he be 4 good Christian, unless he belonged
to the Order, entertained the same religious
belief, and were Us piOus as they are! His
speech contained much of the absurd and
ridiculous, and aboundrd in misrepresenta-
ton from beginning to end.
Mr.. Gilmer came here with high reputa-
ton as a popular orator, with all who, like
ourselves, had never heard him speak. He
went away more pitied than admired. His
speech was neither able or interesting. 1t
lacked dignity, was fat, stale, and unpro-
hfable," and altogether of character to
Impress the nearer with the belief that John
A Gilmer. though he may be big fish in
mo knOw-Nothing pond, was never intend
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
HON. JOHN C. BREcKINRIDGE.

The Louisville Courier of the 9TH speaks
in the following glowing terms of the cha
racter and talents of the Democratic nomi
nee for the Vice Presidency:
but what shall we say of our candidate
for the Vice Presidency Is it necessary
that we speak to Kentuckians of John c.
Breckenridge? Though young in years
and political experience, his fame has gone
forth among the people, until it has become
commensurate with the whole American
Continent. In politics he has known no
defeat His career has been one series Of
brilliant triumphs.
Some seven or eight years ago, he was
elected by an overwhelming majority to the
State Legislature. from Clay's own county,
(Fayette) then Wing by some six hundred
candidate for Congress in the Ashland dis
trict, which was Wing from fifteen to eigh-
teen hundred majority; and after an ex
citing canvass, in which Gen. Leslie Combs
was his opponent, he was elected by from
six to seven hundred majority. In 1853 he
was again a candidate, the Wings having
brought out Gov. Letcher to oppose him.
The canvass was the bitterest ever wit
messed in this State. The Wings fought
with the desperation of madmen. They
were determined to redeem the Ashland
District, if human power could accomplish
it. Every appliance was brought into re-
QUESTION. Money was thrown broadcast
over the DiStrict-committees were ap-
pointed-every county and precinct was
polled. The first orators in the party were
seen to canvass the different counties
They rode and spoke both night and day,
and in sunshine and rain. But the young
Kentucky orator was invincible. The
people rallied around his standard and up
held it with fervor and enthusiasm un-
perallcled in the history of the nation. John
C. Breckenridge again elected to Con-
gress from the Ashland District by nearly
seven hundred majority.
Of his Congressional career it is needless
now to speak. 1t is known to the country,
and the country approves it. AS a far-see-
ing statesman Mr.. Breckenridge has but
few equals. AS an orator, in the true sense
of the term, we honestly believe that he
stands without a peer in the American TO
rum; while his private character is above
reproach and his bearing that of an ele-
giant Kentucky gentleman. His personal
popularity and exalted worth will add to the
strength of the ticket in tn 5 State-at least
ten thousand votes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
A HARp cHEEK

On Saturday Gov. Bragg boldly charged
Mr.. Gilmer with violation of an agreement
to make his appointments, for speaking, in
consultation with Gov. B., and Mr.. G.. re-
ceived the charge without attempting any
excuse for such treatment Of Gov. B., and
without even blushing for such shameful
violation of his pledge. John A. Gilmer
has, undoubtedly, the hardest cheek ever
found on the face of a man who aspired to
be the Governor of State.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
THE ELECTION.

The Democrats of Mecklenburg will bear
in mind that the Elee ton comes off on
Thursday of next week, and that their Sc
cret enemy, Know-Nothingism, is in the
field, with tlco candidates. seeking to defeat
a portion of the Democratic ticket for the
Legislature. Be wide awake-let nothing
keep you from the pclls-and the secret eff
fort making to defeat you will receive a
proper rebuke.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
THE SHERIFFALTY.

~|WE are authorised to announce L.
49, c. GItIER. Esq. candidate
TIA r,.-r ction for the Ollie OF Sheriff of VI ckrn-
burg county. May -, Ic56--tc
n - WE an authorised to announce
49, JOSIIUA SKIES, ESQ, - n cam
t., - exon "a til. oafic. of Sheriff for the coun-
rv uf UNION My y. IS36.--;c
- .SWE are authorised by (MANE vO-
49, TERS) TO announce ii. Il. MAS
SLY. ESQ. rs Il candidate for the HoU>" of Com
m ms for [ MON county.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
MEssRs. BRAGG AND G1LMER.

These gentlemen, we understand will
speak to-day at Mocksville, in Davie coun-
ty, and will continue the canvass through
the counties of Iredell, Alexander, Watau-
ga, Wilkes, and perhaps other counties
closing the contest on the day of election
at jefferson, in Ashe county.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
An Invaluable Companion
for the aaInnaign.


From the numerous volumes winch have re.
renty pea ed IN defence OF the American patty,
we entertain doubt that, In The SOnIheTn Stare
The issues involved IN the canvass OF 1855, b.,
revived. hese volumes ent upon The sub
iect OF slavery, but eloquent AID toroctous de.
nunciatlon OF Catholics an foreign eInigraton.-
Indeed, we are 10 have Native An3ericansm strip
ped ct the rnummery and culvert oarhs of the late
Know Nothing party 10 fight over again 81 the
South. The ant.dJte TO all this Yanke trash AID
poison may be tctEd in The carefully prepare aid
exhaustive volume OF DR.. iIambieIon, enttd We
GINA PoLIrIcs IN 1885, WI CHI contains every
speech newspaper article, review, ieTrer. and essay
of value, which appeared III Remuneration OF Know
NothinsIsm during 1881 aGd 1855. As ianh!ul
and usefu compilaiion OF valuable political matter,
it surpasses any volume of our acquaintance"
[ Richmond Examiner
The above book contains also biographical
sketch and fine steel portrait of Gov. Wise
Price 81 so.
1t will be sent by mail. post paid, 70 aiiwho re-
init the ampunt in money or stamps 10 the subscn-
Der. j. w. RANDOLPH,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
MEcK1.ENRuRa COURT.

term of the Court of Common Pleas
and Quarter Sessions innow in session. To-
day large number of persons from the
country are in attendance. The session
will continue all week.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29

GARDINER, Me-, June %, 1854
WM. ii. DYER-Dear Sir: have used two bot
lies of Prof WOODS Hair Restorative, and can tru
ly say it 10 the greatest discovery Of the age tol
restoring and changing The Hair. Before using II
1 was as gray as a man OF seventy. My HAIR has
now attained its original color. You recon-
mend it to the world without ahe least fear, as my
case was one oil the worst kind.
Very respectfully, ID. N. MURPHY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
Columbia. July %.

COTTON-Ihe safes of the week comprise 231
ba es at to ia extremes BACON-Saes arr
being made at former quota obs at 9t 10 II &c
FLOUR There change III this article. New
-four readily commands S74 to S7t per Dbl. CORN
Sales e readily made 20 to IS CT MS per bush.
ell. PEAS-We quote SO TO So cenIs per bushe
OA1S-No change to notice, 30 to as cents.
New Orleans, July 20.
CNTTON-The sales OF Cotton tor The week
amount TO , ESQ lies. al .0k to in2c. fo- M ddng
Increased receipts at this pot, 4s7 COO bales; Stock
29UOO. Coffee lie.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
DIST RIOT ::

LIST DIST ~ III. 4. Martin. Of Pasquotauk
2d William J. Blow, of PITT:
Sd VI. ss. smith, of New Hanover
4.h Ga~Ion 81. wilder. Of Wake.
9Th - T.. Williams, of AIamancc.
9Th .SOiIn N. Clement. of Davic.
9Th e. -. Warning, of Mgcklcnburg
9Th " w. w. Avery, Of Burke.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29

II The American party in Indiana have
formed an Electoral ticket. There are now
three tickets in that State. The freesoil
vote will be divided between Fremont and
Fillmore, giving the vote of the State to
Buchanan by many thousands.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29

KENTUCKY.-We understand that Ere
mont Electoral Ticket has been nominated
in this State. Casslus NJ. Clay is one of
the Senatorial Electors.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
co NJ az T. 8 8.

u The House has passed a resolution
to ad ,ourn on the 18th of August. The
Senate will no doubt agree to this, as they
had passed resolution for adjourning at
an earlier period.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
COM. STOCKTON.

Following the example of Kenneth Ray
ner, his associate on the ticket, Com. Stock
ton has Withdrawn as a candidate for the
Presidency. Why did he accept the nom
nation! Because, we suspect, he desired
TO test his strength and popularity before
discarding a chance for the White House.
Finding that there was no prospect of OBJ
tanning the vote of single State, county,
or town in the United States, he declines
the honor of being elected President! His
friend Fremont took all the wind out of his
sails, just as he is taking it out of Fill
more's.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29

~ The weather is hot and dry, and some
of our corn crops suffering for rain.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
New Orleans, july ~
DIED,

In Cabarrus county, al his residence, on the eth
inst, OF typhoid fever, M. F. S. WEDDlNGTON,
IN the 38th year of his age, leaving dlsc0nsoIatc
wife, one child, and numerous relatives to mourn
rheir irreuarable loss w. G.. w.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29

FOR STATE SENATOR:
WILLIAM e. YaXHiHs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29

VA meeting to sympathize with Sena-
tor Sumner, vas held recently, at Bridge
water, England.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29

Charlotte, July 90, 1886.

CORRECTED WEEKLY By T. NJ. FARRow
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
CHARLOTTE.

FOR GOVERNOR:
THOMAS BRAGG.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29

FOR HOUSE OF COMMONS:
WILLIAM F. DAVIDS SON,
WILLIAM VI. MATHEWS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29

MRS. c. SYMONDS,
Cincinnati, O., Feb. 10, 1854. l44 Third st.
Watorto,,p NIass Mar 1 1854
)eCITllITV, yOuIS, &C.
Oh ARIES WHITNEY

CHARLES WHITNEY.
0rSod at ia Market street, ST. Ions, Nj issou-
RI, 36 Broadway, New York, ard by Scarf & CO.,
Charlotte, N. G, and by Druggists everywheTe--
All kinds of family patent medicines for sale, on
the best possible terms, Professor Woods estab-
lishmcn,, ia Market street, ST. Louis.
July g. 1e56-3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29

ELECTORS
FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT:
For the State at Large:
Henry ri. Shaw, of Curritucl,.
Samuel P. Hill. Of Caswell.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29

c. X. X. ObIce, FaHuaItd, JUHe Y 1OeI'
PRoFEssuR NoCD-
DEAR SIR: take pleasure in bearing. vounta-
~ testimony TO the excellence OF your HAIR hes-
toratve Three months ago, my hair was very
gray. It's now a dark brown, Qhe original colorO
smooth and glossy. The ouly application have
made to IT, has been the Hair Restorative prepared
can most cordially recommend to others.
Respectfully, yours; ,o, 1,o,,,r
, 1856-09-19
Thomas Tenants
SURVEYING AND NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE
SIGN OF THE WOODEN SAILOR,
Fire Proof Block,

SURVEYING AND NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE
SIGN OF THE WOODEN SAILOR,
Fire Proof Block
CORNER OF LONG WHARF AND FRONT STREET.
CtHR0NOMETERS carefully rated by Transit OBJ
~ servatiOns.
U. $. Agency for the sale Of Government Charts Of
this Coast. All these Charts will be sold us heretofore
AT GOVERNMENT PRICES.
Surveying and Nautical instruments, Of the best
manufacture always on hand.
Repairing executed in workmanke manner.
Charts Of the latest and most correct surveys com.
priSng large assortment Of the North and South Pa.
eihc Indian Ocean, Homburg's China Seas, Eastern
Passages, Struts Of Mallacca, Sunda, &C., with rivers
and harbOrs.
Coast Charts --latest editions) from Queen Charlotte
Island to Cape Horn.
General and Coast Charts of all parts Of the world
Wilkes charts Of Islands in the Pacific.
Admiralty charts In great variety
Ringgolds charts Of San Francisco BAY and Rivers.
Nautical Amanacs and Books
log States, Stationery, Pocket Spy Glasses
Compound Microscopes, Sterescopes.
Drawing Instruments, Spectacles, Magnets
Drawing and Tracing Paper.
Hydrometers for Liquors, Salts, Syrups Acids Milk
&c.
Pocket COmpasses, Thermometers, DC, with great
variety Of other instruments in the same line
Ssn FraNciscn. May 10. 1855. in-H
, 1856-09-19

FARMER's GUIDE,-The concluding No. Of this work
is upon our table. and we but repeat the unanimous
verdict Of the Agricultural pess, in saying that Il b
amung the most complete and reliable contributions
to scientific and practical agriculture. The arrange
ment of the work Is convenient for reference the H.
lltGtOns beautiful, the language plain. clear, intel
ligible and truthful. The work c'mpn,is two royal
svO. vols. Of 1900 RACES including 500 wood cuts and
II steel engravings.-Chio CUitirdtor
We have received this highly interesting and useful
but above ALL practical work. We know Of no other
agricultural work ever published in this country which
might coml are with the one just named in practical
useftness and intrinsic merit in general-butaIO
JPO0i Grocer.
The FARMERS GuIDE.-This work s a rich mine oi
agricultural kncwledge pieserted In simple aud fa'
mar style, giving copious details OF the best practice
on English farms and adapted N general use IN this
country by the indicous notes Of the American editor
The intelligent farmer will find very attra, tive read
ing. In the comparison between English and Ameri
can husbandry for which II fnrnihes ample materials
he msy obtain many valuable hints for n reusing the
product Of his own acres. The mental stmulus given
hy the perusal Of such writing Is quite important
their more immediate purposes and even II they
shOrld not refund the expense II their purchase In
dollars and cents at the end or the year they will more
than make the outlay good in the Intellectual benefits
which they impart.-Nct0 York 1fibUnt.
, 1856-09-19
The British Periodical
RepubIiCations,
"FARMER's GUIDE"
Price Reduced 10 Five Dollars!

Nov ready, complete iu two vol mts royal svo.,
~ THE FALMEH ; GUDE To SCIENTIFIC
AND PRACTICAL AGRIL UL1URE, alas Il new
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THE FAlM !; by HeIry Stevens, 7. Il. s., OF Edit
btrgh With an American Ap endix, Ly J. r. Nor
ton, Prof Of SceLtlhc Agr, tit IN ale College
New Haven. "Thl- work embraces every subject OF
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rioLs branches both tleOletictn and practical It,
clear and copous details the funess and accuracy Of
its information, tile completeness of every Illustration
have in an agricultural work on practice never been
eqnaed." 1t is arranged under four separate head
represented BY the four seasons Of the year-Winttr
Spring, Summer and AutGmn-and tile notes Of Prof
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y to the value Of the work by ada ting il TO the soil
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the most complete and valuable agricultural work
issued from the press. II comprises tWaArge royal
svo. volumes, and contains 1000 paEt Sesides IA
splendid steel engravings, and about cd serafings
on wood. The latter illustrates almost every impe.
ment Of hnsbandry new in use the various methrds
Of blowing, planting. &c. &c. and the former the
domestic animals, the arm-stesdiDg, &c. The work
is elegantly printed on thick white paper, from the
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matte guilt muslin price IS. The work will he sent
by mRil, free Of postage. To any postnice not more
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tional over 1900 miles from New Yoik. for 81 add,
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LEONARD SCOTT h CO.,
Publishers, No. 81, Gold st., cor. Fulton and New
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, 1856-09-19
Ines Of holding the District Courts in the
Territory Of Washington.

The following is the law passed by the
last Legislature, regulating the tunes Of
holding courts in the several districts
throughout the Territory:
Two terms Of the District court shall be held in
each county every year. except those counties attach
ed to other counties for judicial purposes.
The District Courts in and for the county Of Jefer-
son shall be held on the first Monday in April and
October; for the county Of lsand the second Mon
day In April and October; for the county ofwhatcOm,
on the third Monday in April and October; for the
county Of King, on the fourth Monday in April and
October for the county Of Pierce the first Monday
in May and November. lChief Justice LANDER pre-
sidngl
The District Courts in and for the county Of Thurs
ton shall be held on the second Monday in May and
November; for the county Of Sawamish on the third
Monday in May and November; for the county Of
Lewis, on the fourth Monday in May and November
[Judge CHENOwETH presidingl
The District Courts in and for the county Of Ska
mania shall he held the last Monday in March and
September; for the county Of Clarke week after
the time appointed for Skamania; for the county Of
Cowlitz. on the second Tuesday after the time ap-
pointed for Clarke county; for the county Of Pacific,
week after the time appointed for Cowlitz county
Judge MCFADDEN presiding.
, 1856-09-19
JONES, TOBIN & co.

importers % Job6GE0,
Corner Of Sansome aud Sacramento Strssts,
SAN FRANCISCO.
A RE now prepared to offerto the trade a large and
"A we'll assorted stock of desirable Fall and Winter
Goods, received per recent arrivals comprising
BDnnet Ribbons, Black and COleTed Velvet Ribbons,
White and Black Silk Blonde Laces, Artificial Flowers
Feathers and PumeS Jaconet and Swiss Insertions and
Edgngs, Ladies' Embroidered Collars Sleeves and
Chimesetts Thread Edgings aud Laces English Black
Grape and general variety Of the latest and ap.
proved styles Of Mllenery Goods Laees and Embroi.
ries. Also
Rogers Wostenholms' and Barnes & Sons Pocket
Knives Scissors Razors ond Razor Strnps Bttons Of
all descriptions. Threads Needles. Pins Tapes and
Bindings Combs and Brushes Of all kndS Ladies' and
Chdrens Hosiery, Ladies' and Gentlemens Gloves and
Handkerchief, Zephyr Worsted, Trimmings and
Braids India Rubber Balls Assorted Toys and Babies
Wax Dolls, and assorted China Dolls, Game Bags
Shot Belts and Ponches, Porte Monas Envelopes and
Letter Paper, assorted Lead Pencils Steel Pens and
Ink. Also
An extensive and choice assortment Of Perfumery,
Yankee and German Notions, &C.. &c.
All NJ which will be sold at the lowest rates for cash
81 N. B. New Goods received from New York by
every steamer.
Nov. 10th, 1855. no9:3ms
, 1856-09-19

i FURNiSHiNG GOODS; also Of BLANKETS
DUCK DRtLLSySHEErINGS,H HATS, GAPS, BOOTS
AND BR0GANS.
By RECENT ARRIVALS has received a very large
invoice Of the most
DssIrGbIs Styles Of CIothInE.a
and il Is the LARGEST STOCK ever offered in this
market The goods are manufactured under my own
supervision, Of the best material, well cut large
sizes, and made in the most durable manner.
..' Traders from the Country
Are invited to examine this HEAVY STOCK, and
they will find the prices LOWER than they can be
found elsewhere In the market.
Purchasers may rely receiving the best and most
Saleable goods, as each article Is guaranteed.
Orders frUm the country promptly and carefully at
10000 pairs assorted Fancy Cashmere Pants,
10000 pairs assorted Fancy and Plain Satnet Pants
1000 pairs Linnen Pants
1000 pairs Goodyears Rubber Pants, '
1000 Goodyears Rubber Coats,
200 cases G1odyears long and short rubber boots
A 200 cases miners Shirts,
1000 doz super Flannel 0vershirts,
200 dDs Fancy Cashmere Overshirts,
1000 doz White Shirts, ..'
$50 doz heavy Hickory Shirts,
500 dpz heavy Check Shirts
800 dlz Merrimac Shirts,
600 doz Lambswool Undershirts
800 d1z Regatta Tnder .oirts.
200 doz Grey Flannel Undershirts
''! $50 doz L9mbswool Drawers
$50 doz Beaehed Drill Drawers,
1000 Denim Frocks,
1900 1oz country knit Wool Socks
1900 dlz Heavy White and mixed cotton socks,
1000 doz super SILK Packet HandkeIchiefs,
100 dlz super Blark Silk Neckerchiefs,
200 doz CInbric Hlndkerchiefs.
$50 doz Rubber Belts,
$50 doz Buck Gloves,
400 doz BIckSkin Gold Bags,
1000 DIeskin Business Coats
400 Black Cloth Froek Goats,
1000 assorted Overc1ats,
500 assorted Pea Goats.
900 Silk Cloth and Velvet Vests,
20 bales Blue and White Biankrts,
so kales A sheetings,
50 bales Drills,
50 bales assorted Duck,
50 cases fine Felt Hats,
100 cases Straw Hats,
For sale BY WM. G. BADGER,
Wh1lsale Clothing Warehouse,
100 Battery street, cor Merchant,
.. San Francisco.
NJ b-No goods sold at RETAIL may 9-3m.