davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-02
MI DAVIS PAIN KILLEn.-

MI DAVIS PAIN KILLER
RrS5 Although stranger to You take II IbeSi, Of
.d9rsog few line; 70 YOU s me PgPo. q saying Few
or .uner o. yes tr bowel complaint burns in fae
lacks o. dyniery very Violent attacked at ihres o.
Ss aSS s saS ns "a cent sa not abb s 90
.hish commenced .aEnE according directions At sooei
about although .csss recommend All similarly
Afflicted 10 avail themselves Of your invaluable
Sold by Druggists, Medicine 6sssr. ,ycrysSsrs
VA.LLr6AngIE GOLD VINE AND MACHINE
q Boekngam county rendered the lO dag sptsmbsr s
ne Baehinram Cold C.mpany. ard defendant shall
on on NosD&Y ne en- DAY UPof SSSs II ps so az
3. S,5 g, Day ,ss, oflsad ooS,s3as goa Which
wv Ne M.ehinsry sed hsurs' ms Mine .used oogn
.s Loaaon and " od copper Milling oonpsay sSS r.:
Eagnss Machinery have slready been erected and ,unp
sos.,,Ss,a q g.a, .as % ss , %, u.o op
ne Terms ofsse w he credit o. 10 and mouths sr
purchase. bonds 30 coed PERSONAL .sSl1 cd Il.
TIL 70 he retained until The purchase money Paid
iya-csv sheriff Of Buclinsh.'a coSn,y, ".
A 5 SECT II SJstAHfEffE lES SsE gsy grIss
LN has oa hsnd us received hon The manufacturer complete
sr,s, Vsi.y q 70 Gate. s@a Bo oS, ss ,ST sV.y
HARMERs BANK OP vIRofNIAi
IpE PHEsIDENr AND T Dsa Ts yIs ~, q h.
B.nt have DECLARED dividend o. fs.r ssd quarter per
isr r ess sra 20 s s s -, s.s ~ ssyss 70
The efoctholders D. A. RkfTTH,
jy2-dt0f Cashier.
DEEss GOODS ROR THR SEASON
- 0rFands Musins; ksnch Jaconeia
herege and Orrands
hsautfal Lawns Gi(c, fQc, IL. and Il. o.
large aock ~ nrers SINS az rerv fOr price
Parasols Ladies ufnbrcilas
Grass Cloul
4 Dtbeges and Dsflaines travelling dreases
Black and Colored Mantnies
T- above goods reduced price. that IN
iurneiiats sale w. p. JENKINS 90,
b9 No. iti Easis Square.
NTATUIsG- mATTiNG.-sup.r,or 81 WHITE Waiting
lNM for sale low. W. n. PERKINS co.
Iva No iti Karie Square.
UpHIarF wEsTERN SIDES AND sHOUIDRRs,
Cured Hans Family Hoyround and Joes
ia w0MBLE cLAiBOKNR, No. n peari n
UDuuE UucW FIhVOu o. ID ~ q VI, Cor Tobaoconl,.
III distilled o order ~ sale hy
" n wONBLE CLAIBORNE, No. u Pearl sL
MACS EnBL.-9ts bbl,, No. medium Nsetsrsi, snssg
INH and for sale ~ LEWIS " WEBB Co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-02

Tux PicKwcx PArKRs.-Mr T. b. Peterson. of Phi ilade
phs just published the FIRST two volumes Of and
complete edition of the works Of Charles Dickens,
tanning the inmlsabe Pickwiek Papers profusely iusa
ted with the original Illustrations engraved plates
There Is atractivensss about the works Of Dickens
which fud in few modern publications; something
ever fresh to entertain the mind vvaciy of style and
quantness OF humor which appears wildly
reperusz This remark applies directly 70 the Pick
wick Papers than any other Of his works The
trio Pickwckans and the original Samvel Weller yet
tain all those prime qualities which distinguish them from
all other characters in works Of fiction.
For sale by Geo N. Vest Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-02

The following is statement Of the inspections Of tobac-
the warehouses this city, october 70
Iulx tQsG.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-02

ngsraUcrIvg FrFg.Tie business portion OF the town
Of Camden, Oneida county n. ~ was destroyed by Are
on the night Of the 29th ult.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-02
ElOOKs FOn SUMMER READING.

ElOOKs FOR SUMMER HEADING
ID Ier'ha BY Tredeks Bemer translated By Mary
The spsrro~sA' Papes, Living Country BY Goa.
Berelise-A Novel 100
s Of G Ss If % HPsS1 "a, FAMILY S 6 y the an
Phiy and K Life and Raineni BY Caroline Chee,boro
ne gansey Rapsr.Ir.h Echoes. by BrOusham nius
,G,'; IT Tagsy soa qs,s, T,eF sy Orc. Greenwood
Man.Eis Tsis by Washington Aston. 1So ''''''''
NJ spongs'; sporting T9or-sdd by FRANK FORESTER
NE New 81 Of God. IJ Adventure, Of Robert Re-.
ya',sH Motion Novel by Francis History
Lf. ssse' om Common Paih American Tale. by
me Oh ye.,gs by Mrs. Hubbuot auhor Of May and
VT, and Wisdom q Roy SYDNEY from
Msa,a PHs, second Journey Round the World
us IRON W. we and Genius with specimens u his Piay by
a. "a ~ y WIS, 1i &c. .. ~. -, .
western iho 4. history Condition and Propes b, Rev
".on' hEh'ssn years Missionary Ia Africa, Sh EngaUngs
Glars; slave L In Europ, with Pret.s. BY Dir Aroh
cooper' Naval History Of United States. brought down 1853
ne ne T.sss .; sam sst y-sssd Paper 90, cloth 10
A.S wr Nan :, ssS,.FaI Iy q M Gs%f :,
General wsltsr Byw v Wells. 50.
JosS I' ~ '"'nan y 6s AqhOr Of "Ts Head Of ne
ju9 JGSks woopHoUsy 90.
,Sst H. IT. p SsS s,Ss,; :.s
b. mutual consent -. H,Esr s5d Wv isSTS,b having
.ss' is' :os S IL. 81 " E 81 y sRS Ss
FhAU A. " HARVEY,
w. y. WOOD,
Richmond, Iaiy is 1856 wM. A. IRNIsTgAD
GO-PAnTNEHsuIP,- under.gned having pur-
~ chased he Interest Of wcop Esq The late bu-
dnes N HaavEr, wpop % viii the oROCFRY AND
GoMMlssloS g6sISee Under aim Of HARVEY iRNis,
TEAD, ~ the oh stand, No ~ Pearl street
ey hve recsnty received and IN weep on hand good oct
Of Groceries.
p9sS .s.s ,; S .;. Z; q: :
Richmond, JuIy LIST. is5s-jy1 WI 4 xRSiSrEAD
RqoeKs OF TRAyEL.-In:, ,ue,lys .'oTl.. Of Doss.rc
and Criticisms suitable for summer Readng may h.
- PRICE, CARDOZOT
uecv9's Lectures covper. %.
Lawrences Lives ofthe British Historians.
N. u Wakes Literary Criticisms. %.
Hopkins Youth o. he
Meiser karls strange sketch Book 1 %
DR.. Dorrs Notes ~ Eastern Travri. %.
Memoir Of Rev. sydney smth. vols. 100.
The knyisbmaD In Russia. I 70
Oollisr's Nsr Memoir Of wc,. wfberforce. 70.
New Menor n Bishop Heller. ny a cisrHgman, 90
Iafe q Captain Ycars. 10.
Ihs chfisnan solder 81 ssbaslopoi Is
Tales IRON fnEsh HistoryAne other Enots-qrsr
fovErass Papers-seoOnd Marriage, a.. Ae ~.
PRICE oARDOz0p
jug Opposite American Hotel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-02
DIED.

Yesterday, 12 O'Clock
Of this place, WILLIAM R0wLErr, Sc years Of
His friends and family
fully invited TO attend his funeral this "wednesday 2d
4 O'Clock from his late residence In Rocketts-
Philadelphia papers will please copy.
In this Tuesday l2 O'Clock
BLAIR eldest child OIL B. and Watkins the Ith OF her
fs relatives and friends Of the family
funeral this "wednesday morning. At 10 o'clock from the
Of her aiher ia Marshall
On the LIST instant the residence OF wm w.
teri LUCY HATCHER daughter H.
The friends and Of the family
funeral this Anernoon, At Y past 8 O'CLOCK -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-02

His Excelency We understand. at the instance Of an
ingenious friend, has just called these beautiful ami
mails alter the most famous passage in the Ouancockian
Literature The larger and gorgeouslooking OF the
two, birds understand to be called Giz-an loot
and the smaller though hardly les graceful will to
EbsShis. Mr.. rryot attempted to prevail the Go
vernon to call this bird he connects
With the Grrekbut the Executive, are informed did
not ike IL 30 we'll
The Queen OF Heaven, believe, used TO he drawn
BY pair OF Peacock seems to that pair Of Sows
would be more appropriate for the Genius Of Dcmocracy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-02

90 the 18Th Mayby the Rev Mr. Shields ARTHUR
OF Buckingham Va Mis- LAvINTA WILLIAMS OF PhiadeI
phia.
az Enquirer please copy.
On the 26th residence Of
John Spencer, Mr. CHARLES PHELPS Miss oATARINR
NEIsrfR, all Of Buckingham.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-02

IRAcEDY ~ ARgASsAs-We clip the folo~ing from the
fayettevill (Ark) Independent Of 9th Instant
AT Evansville, on the Cherokee In this county on
saturday las; there bloody work Ellis Burlington shot
Dave johnson directly through the body, but did kin
him, although 10 look NJ the place where the ball
cd snd whore u out, appcars like mira Gle that
u did not johnson returned the 6ro killing Burlington
instantly"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-02
EXPORTS IRON RICHMOND TO FOREIGN PORTS.

Commencing September Ia, isaS, and time, 1854.
ToBAoco Past MONTH Previously. Total Last seas.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-02

III The steamer sHULfZ nov conneols daily poTnns AZ
evening, With the James River and Boats that visitor.
landed, per stssmer, within few yards Of ie Hotel
jyi-et Ios. sEQAh Proprietor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-02

noRErARr Axp oohnHsolAL

osros o. ss sps. JSAy 1. fsss
We copy the anncxed paragraph from the Satioua
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18
LIFE PRESERVING
PATENT SWINGLETREE.

YvHE Subscribers having purchased The sole right to
make and sell these Swingleirees, in The counties
Of Wake, Johnston. chsham. Orange Franklin, War
and Nash, would respectfully iniurm the public that
they will alleM The Counts in the above couniie, with
them, and iIrsso peddIe them through The country.
BY this Swingletiee, horse, two OF more horses.
can be detached from vehicle when OF foil speed with
perfect safety 10 the vehicle and those in IT, It's sim
pie and easy. 20 that any boy Ten years old avail
himself Of is No such protection has ever before
been invented against The donpes incident 10 runaway
Or fraclious horses. Every ding vehicle ought 10 have
attached 10 IT, lis cheap safe and certain pro-
lection against danger. Il be attached 10 old
vehicles.
or Notice is herehy gyen that any Infringement on
this Patent, any imitation. attempt 10 make or use
by any modification, this Patent Swnglelee IN any Of
the counties above enumerated The person persons
offending will be prosecuted 10 the full extent Of the law,
ia the United States Courts IT Washington
p. r. WILLIAMS & co.
Raleigh. Fet. IA, 1856. 27-6m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18
DucKwHEAT-ITs crLTuRE. se.

MRssRs. EDIroRs.- or beech
whcat--its grain is ike the mast Of beech
isconsidered 20 be native Of Asia. tits cul-
tiyated in China aud other countries Of the
East for bread and cakes. IL is also used for
the same purpose in various parts Of Europe,
and also as rice or Cruel in Germany aud Po-
land. Ii Is yearly becoming more and more
cultivated in this country, vet il does not
get that attention from farmers which is
merits demand. Not only is the seed va
Iuable for food to both man and beast, but
the straw, il cut before being killed by frost,
Il an excellent fodder for cattle and sheep.
sheep seem 70 prefer il to any other straw,
The average yield in this section is from
twenty TO twenty five bushels per acre. The
last season, sam'l Allen, Of the town Of Benton
ton in this county. raised one hundred and
twenty seven bushels from one bushel sow
ing, on about two and half acres and JohT
Scofeld, Of Pfattsburg in Stcuben county
harvested two hundred bushels on four acres
Mr.. Allen counted nearly four hundred ker
nels on one stalk in his field. In this eli
mate IL should be sown from the Goth Of Jun
TO the 9TH Of July. have known prctt.
good crops which were sown as late as th
tenth cl July. have used from bali bush
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18
EXPERIMENT IN CUTTING WHEAT.

A practical farmer in this State has sent TO
one oi iour rural papers two samples Of wheat
Of thesame kiad, grown in the same field,
but cut at different times. He states that
me sample vas cut on the Goth of july last,
in green state, when the crushed grain had
the appearance Of thick dough; the other sam
pie was cut six days later in ripe slate. the
ears dropping, aud the grain firm and hari.
Both samplesremained in stack until the 18th
Of October. When the graill was thteshed,
il was found that the green cut portion was
equally dry with the other but besides that,
the green cut grain weighed twenty -eigl;
ounces per busllel mnre than that which was
allowed to stand till il wasquite ripe. and the
fsrmer has been also found to produce a bet.
ter sample Of -four with one twelfth less bran.
II we have any doubling readers, here is
an experiment easily TO be tested. Agricul-
tural newspapers have for number Of years
urged farmers to cut their grain before il is
fully ripe aud hard; but we believe The num-
Der Win have adopted this plan is limited in
comparison with the whUle farming coinmuni.
q. Besides the advantage in heavier grain.
we think all will agree with Us that il Is a
great advantage in a wet harvest, allowing a
ionger period loget in grain. Most Of our
readers will doubtless remember that last
summer. just as the grain was beginning 10
color, we had most delightful and dry wealth
er; and just as the grain was dead ripe, aud
the customary time for harvest was on hand,
the rains set in and continued for msuth OF
more. aud the wheat was all more or less IN
jursd. Those farmers who touk advantage oi
the plan Of cutting in solt state, had their
grain housed belure the wet weather, and ~
course could command the highest price for
their perfect wheat thousands Of dollars
in the aggregate might have bsen saved to
the farmers Of this country, if they had taken
:" Time by the fuyelock." instead Of lettius
Time drive them in their harvest. Have none
Of our readers word Of counsel for then
brother farmers? Western Agriesituriss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18
GREEN corn FODDER.

Too frequent or urgent advocacy Of this
important crop is impossible, until every far
mer has the habit fully established Of deyot-
ing as much land to il each year as will at
ford him an abundance Of green food for the
summer and large store to be garnered for
winter use; and as that habit j. By no means
established, we shall not apologize for fire.
quent recurrence to the Importance OF cover
ing large breadth of land on every farm. If
one person is induced to try small patch as
an experiment, which he would not have done
but for our urgency, he will unhesitatingly
admit al the end uf the season that the two
dollars invested in The Homestead was mo-
ney well spent. We urge this crop from
long personal experience Of its value, for ma
nv years we have sown more or less acres OF
il each wear, and each year have been more sa-
tiled OF its value, indeed we could not do with
out il. as the amount Of stock upon the farm
could by no other means be maintained. IN
the last season we had seven acres under this
crop, and from the time We commenced TO
cut II in July until frost came, the two feeds
day that were given to some twenty head
Of neat stock was more than half their main
tainance, and an abundance OF food for win
ter was gained TO the great saving Of hay. II
was impossible TO tell the amount realized
from these seven acres, asmuch was cut before
il was full grown. and il was fed irregularly
but that the crop was large and valuable ad.
mits Of no question. ii you are short Of pas.
turage don't drive your cattle from home
but sow corn, and YOU will be able to keeE
! them and retain upon the farm the advantages
that large stock affords. Avery large per.
centage Of this crop is gained from the air
and being cut before the grain is perfected
iit il not cxhausting. Let every man try j
(, this year. Homesteed
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18
ron SALE,

rpEkRL sa.sch. ChIoine Tooth Wash.
Z Black Lealsf rasai.h, Bulls rsrsaparilla
r...are al Lava l,eif.e, Ia. Mriane'p vcrmifnge.
~, Pine. Ayers Chevy peslors
r4ail,nd On. Asst's Pills. &c, &C.
L0HG a. CAIN.
June sad. isss. es--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18
PGfr0nise yosr NTtsIibors.
BRYAN & OLDHAM.

Grocers and Commission Merchants,
WILMINGTON, N. C..
y EsPEcTfulI.Y inform their upeouniry friends
thA they are prepared 10 give prompi attention To
III business 10 their line which may be committed 70
their charge, and respectfully solicit share Of public
patronage.
They also keep on hand the best CORN Shell
LERS thai be had, and upon the receipt OF orders
enclosing Ten dosrs they wi driver in Hisborouel
shelter with which boy fourteen years old can shell
100 10 $50 bushels per day. st a
Miiengion, Ian. 20. 23-om
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18

How TO Kgrp WoRMs our or DRIED FaUIT.
Have pot iullo scalding water, over the
FIRE, then put the fruit iniu sacks Of suitable
size. aud dip them into boiling water, which
@illkill the worm or what causes it. After
scal,ling. spread the fruit out to dry--the
scalding does Tie fruit no injury. Whatever
il is that causes the worm. i deposited on the
fruit during the process Of drying.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18
lt,sT RECEIVED.

A LOT n Thee Penny Nails; and ono batei Of
"a BUKAiNG FLUID (not Camphrne.l = Also
SUMMER MANTIlI.As, u fvaricus kinds
For s.je i, &c. .TURRENTINE a SON.
Msy 20. es-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18
AcARp.

ID. RDBERTaD ON, wiEEg1IgT,
HAVING located III IIis,oroueh respectfully o.
isrs his professional services The rilzgns Of the
town aud Surrounding eonniey lie can produce salts.
factory TESTIMONIALS q bis skiI in The profession.
Office al the Union Holei. When requested. fsmi-
lies will no waiied at their residence. Charges
sonable. ~ tilt f<efRl,
- Dr.. X. will be In Chapel Hill The first wees in
each month"; 81 S.2
February ~. 25--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18
Jusr RECEIVED,

EnO LBs. Pure Lead. cas- Ib-. White Zine Paint
CVV tossis. sesest oil. 2 bhls. Tanners OIL,
8 gals. Japan ynaiss. u lhs. Paris Green,
.os. psien, Paint Dhsf. Dfy White and Red Lead,
A ill.,. French Zine Or Porcelain white, sc. &C.
W.T. LONG & CAIN.
Jnne 20. 1855. ss--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18

IL to one bushel of seed to the acre, but now
think that half busheI is amply sufficient.
$. b. Buckley.
West Dresden, Yates Co.. N. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18

Wall Paper and Fire Screens, also
Plain and oil Cclcfei Window Fhsdes.
atJ. &. TURRENTINE q soN's.
April 10. sl-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18

Many Of the most dcspclir Governments heye oPcn'
their custom houses 10 the Introduction 81 these P
that they may become The mccine ~ The masscs Lear
al Colleges admit that this medicine y The best rene.
ever known for persons Of delicate health. where
system hes been impaired, iis n,igoraing PoPeili
never fail 10 aliofd gelei.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-18
SCHOOL BOOKS.

DtIfVOI DVVfN,s u.
a lot Of school Books. Epelish, Latin, and Creek
N Kinds ussdin Ne. WI. bingham ssehooI.
&c. TURRESrIsE 4 SOY.
ociobsf ., issk. =
The Placer herald., 1856-11-01
The Election Law,

BY reference to the official proclamation in
the Press it will be seen that they have omit
ted three very important sections of the law
relating to elections, which it has been Gus
tomary to publish with the Proclamation. Now
in as much as this Proclamation pretends to give
the essentials of the election law think it would
have been just to publish the 22d, 30th and 32d
Sections of the act which are as follows:-
Sec 90 tall elections the polls shall be open
ed at eight o'clock in the morning, and shall con
tinue open until sunset, at which time the Judges
shall close the pols Provided that the Judges OF
the election may take recess Of one hour at any
time they may think proper during the day. be-
fore three o'clock in the afternoon.
Sec. 80, IF the person thus challenged shall
take the oath as rendered to him by the Board OF
Judges he shall be admitted to vote, anu II ShaH
not be ia,rfW after he has tahen snch oaM or
affirmation tar said board to eramine any mt
nesses touching his ,oant Of quaiFeafaons; ouf
ifhe shaH refuse to take the oath or AFFIRMATION
40 rendered to him, his uote shall De rejected.
Sect. 32 When the polls are closed, proclama-
ton thereofshall be made at the place OF voting,
and no votes shall be afterward received
The Placer herald., 1856-11-01
The Black Republicans on the Naturaliza-
ton Laws.

"Not so with the great and important
question of our Naturalization Laws. That
question has been, and may be again, post
poned; and we wish every good American to
Join the standard of Freedom; and strike
with us in its behalf while there is yet a hope
of success; and when the battle is won, and
our country and our Institutions saved from
the impending curse, then, and not till then
can we unite in accomplishing the great work
of reforming our Naturalization Laws. To
press that question now, is to retard the day
of our triumph; and we distrust the sincerity
of those who have mixed it up with weigh
tier and more absorbing questions. viii
our contemporaries of the press unite with
us in enghtening the people in regard to
the real object of the Fillmore movement.
Nothing more is necessary to insure the
election of Fremont and the triumph Of our
cause"
The above quotation is taken from the
New York Courier and ERqa{rr, of Au-
gust 9, 1856 edited bv Colonel Webb, u
rank Abolitonst, and one of the foremost
in promoting Mr.. Fremont's nomination for
the Presidency. As sectional and as pro-
scriptive as are the principles of government
| Ioi WHICH lnc NuoN 4NolhlHSN 'iC 'oHttHu-
ing in the present political struggle, that
party is more worthy ofrespect and consd-
Grafton than the Black Republicans, -inas-
much that they have inserted their creed liz
their platform, and their old cry about
"Americans ruling America,' like an an
cient banner, floats freely on the political
breeze with its motto inscribed thereon,
Prescription and Intolerance. The Natur-
allied Citizens read their platform and their
notices, and therefore are warned and do
not rally under their flag. But the Black
Republicans are advised by Colonel Webb
their champion in the State Of New York,
not to agitate this question during the pres
ent contest, for fear that Mr.. Fremont might
lose the Naturazed Vote He tells his par
ty that when they are securely placed in
power and have the control of our Govern
ment, then and not till then, would it be
proper to commence a crusade against Ma
turali2ed Citzens-bccause it is clear appar-
ent, to his mind that it will require the aid Of
the Naturalized Vote to accomplish the tri-
umph of Mr.. Fremont. Here, is then, the
trickery, treachery, of the Black Republicans
exposed. They are willing to use the Natur-
allied Citizens before the election n,-but if
successful, through their instrumentality,
they then will show their hand. and crush
that noble class of Freemen, who have fled
from Despotism to enjoy the blessings of
Civil and Religious Liberty. Is not this q
beautiful specimen Of political juggelery?-
MdripoSa Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1856-11-01
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY
Change Of Time!

THE COACHES of the California st-S4SA;sSs
l. Stage Company, leave Auburn -s---S4gsk-G
as follows: From Auburn to Sacramento every
day at 6, I, and II AN; from Auburn to Grass
Camptonvile, | and p. NJ; Yankee JIM Todd s
Valley and Michigan Bluffs. NJ Marysville
and Shasta s A. NJ; Rattlesnake Bar and Folsom.
p. NJ.
OFFICES Orleans Hotel, I'd ST., Sacramento.
% American Hotel Auburn.
q Egbert's Hotel, lllinoistOwn.
/" Beattie House, Grass Valley.
g Metropolis Oriental and United
States Hotels: Nevada.
asIs- Persons sending letters by the drivers, to
be deposited in the Post Office. must have them
enclosed in government envelope, or they will
not be carried,
gss- Passengers booking their names at the of
fee will be called for at any of the Hotels in
Auburn S. H. WHITMARSH, Agent
Auburn, Sept ,'55 my