davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20
SMALL BY DEGREES AND BEAUTIFULLY LESS.

SMALL BY DEGREES AND BEAUTIFULLY LESS.
There is not single press in Vermont
supporting fillmore. In Massachusetts, there
is but single paper supporting the cause;
and yet Gov. Foote, the other evening, told
an Orovlle audience, on his honor as a gen
teman, and hoped that they would give him
credit for candor and sincerity, that he heliev-
ed Fillmore would carry Massachusetts, In
Ohio, Fillmore has but one single organ left
In Pennsylvania, there are two papers, with
circulation Of 1900, supporting him. Is there
a Fillmore man in California who, in the face
of these facts, still assert ilat fillmore has
any chances for an eection2 How can men.
protesting to be rational, longer contribute
TO the success of Fremont, by supporting FIJI.
more? Those who are opposed to the
election of Fremont, should look at the mat
ter fairly, and then come up to to 'the help
Of the Lord against the wicked"
Bu.ts Record.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20

The following queer items were recently
found in the records of the Old Andover
Church, in Massachusetts:
January Eth, 1872. Voted, (under pro-
test) by those persons who have pews sit aOih
their aUiUeS
"November 10TH 1713. Granted to Rich
ard Baker foure shiIIngs for his extraordinary
trouble in sweeping up our meeting house ye
past gear.
"March 18th, 1896. Voted, that all the
English women in the parish who marry or
associate wiM Negro or Mulotto n1en he seat,
ed in the Meeting House with negro women." :"
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20
From the Dayton Empire.
Rich Disclosure-A Cow Candidate for the
Pre-, idency! The Woody Horse thrown

In an official report to the U. S. Govern
ment, dated Monterey, California, Oct.
ls47." Colonel Mason, of the First Regi-
ment Of Dragons, exposes the fact that Col.
Fremont bought for the public service sac
hund,td cows for the sum of s6,075, which
said cows he appropriated as his own fr'rafe
property and delivered to a private individu-
al upon a special agreement to breed on
shares for the term Of three gears! In pay
ment for these COWS Fremont gave certti-
cate that the sum of Sc 975 was due to Mr..
Cells for supplies furnished the California
battalion, which supplies were the six hun
dred COWS that Fremont had gone into the
breeding business upon. He agreed that the
government should pay forty per cent more
than the cattle were worth, with troentytour
per cent interest until the certificate was
redeemed.
"Oh ho: what nominee.
ys Iohn Fremont of Marino zoo
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20
Oh! Would that I'd been Born a Boy.

y
BY BELLE THORN.
Oh! would that I'd been born boy,
How happy would be;
I'd be the envy Of the men,
The girls should worship me.
I'd wear very graceful hat,
Not a stove pipe affair;
And from beneath its brim should flow
Rich waves of dark brown hair.
1 wouldn't be fop you know,
For fops do despse;
But dress with style and taste enough
To please the ladies' eyes.
Whene're felt in melting mood"
To Laura Keene's I'd 90;
For oh! blest thought Of Liberty
| shouldn't need beau.
Id have a night key-that would,
And I'd 90 out and in
Without a dozen folks to ask
Why Belle, where haze you been?'
| wouldn't drink, or chew, or swear;
l wouldn't-yes | c0u/d,
ia smoke cigars. prov dcd
Could always get them good.
Ia have dozen pretty girls.
For cousins nothing more;
And then I'd have dear brunette,
A darling, Id adore
A darling. melting, black-eyed love,
A teasing hugging elf.
With yielding charms and round white arms
A dear-just like myself
ia never SANDER woman No!
I'D never kiss and tell"
And there's some fellows in this town,
Oh-wouldn't thrash em we'll
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20
Shasta Repablican, Aug. 80.

The IMMACULATE CoNcEPrIoN-'The de-
cree Of the Immaculate Conception has been
treated by the government, the para-
ment, and by a majority Of the people of
Portugal with rilicule. The ministry has
forbidden the solemn proclamation Of the
new dogma and there seems to be general
desire on the part of the people that their
feelings and patience may no longer be tried
by such absurdities.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20
Fancy Voting.

"Straws show which way The wind blows" -"
SAYS our editorial moles, and forthwith they
thrust into our eyes the returns of an cleo
ton held in a railroad car, the cabin of .
steamboat, stage coach. or some of the
modern travelling appliances. The results
are chroncled with great yuSto, and heralded
to the world with a flourish of trunpels truly
alarming. We have heard Of these things
before The custom commenced during the
canvass of Cen jackson for the Presidency,
and although old hickory carried a pretty
considerable number of sovereign States, he
was never known to carry anything so heavy
as steamboat. The rage for this sort Of
electionceling has become chronic of late
years, and we are compelled to say there has
been no change auspicious to the cause Of
Democracy. During the last Presidential
contest, Gen SCOTS fine physical proportions
enabled him to do an unusual large business
in this wav-but if he carried the inside Of
cars and cabins, it is very certain that some
body else carried the outside.
The truth is, our opponents who re y upon
such electioneering auSleries as psalm sing
ing, altogether mistake the temper of the
American people, as we'll as the locale Of the
great Democracy. Although fond Of music,
they have too much good taste to be excited
by the execrable pIans of glee climbs; and
too much good sense to allow such appeals.
if ever so excellent to suppl y the place of
reason.
Your travelling class is not that from which
Democracy derives its power and success.
Elsewhere than in this State the men that
fill up the "dligence," are generally mer-
chants professional men, men Of means and
leisure, travelling either on business or for
recreation Many Of these belong to the
Democratic party, but the idea of getting a
representative vote in such places is rarely
practicable. 1t is a sort of packed jury, and
at once suggestive of those political traps
recently devised by the X. N. party for catch
ing gudgeons.
The order is going, or has gone down,
sinking daily and hourly at once into obi
Won and contempt, and, therefore, find it con-
venient to abandon the principles and ritual
of the "order" for associations which they
conceive less Objectionable to large class OF
''old line wings" Utterly impossible will it
he for them to recruit their failing strength
in this way. They may catch a few old
wings who have never allied themselves to
a secret political society, but it will be in
vain to attempt to make mp for the councils
which are amongst the "tbings that were,
and the thousands WHO have either struck
hands with the Democracy on the one side
or the republicans on the other.
To 90 back to our text, we see that the
experience Of the past, proves that the rell-
ance of the Democracy is mainly upon the
great agricultural and laboring classes. Upon
tho men who build our railroads, and those
who burthen them with valuable produce
They are mighty to vote in the day w9en
votes are counted. but as for your fancy vot
ing, they are not on it.-Neuada Democrat.
DEMOCRATIC MEEr1Ne.-A large and enthu
siastic meeting was held at Butte City, Anna
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20

1t has lately been found that water satur-
ated with lime produces in bread the same
whteness, softness and capacity of retaining
moisture. as results from the use of alum;
while the former removes all acidity from
the dough, and supplies an ingredient need
ed in the structure of the bones but which
is deficient in the cereoIo.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20

1t is said that the betting Democrats in
Louisiana are exceedingly inrensed at the
Cincinnati Convention for nominating II tick
ct against which no one in that State dares to
bet
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20
A Race for Life.

On Monday last, one Of the stages which
run upon the Yreka road left the Pitt River
station on lis way from lreka to the valley
The coach had no pas engers, and was driven
by Jared Robbins, familiarly known among
the drivers as "Curly Jerry" After leaving
the Pitt River station, the roai passes over
a stretch of thirty miles, through wilder
ness in which no water can be obtained,
and without white inhabitant A great
portion of this distance is through a timber
or chapparel.
After proceeding several niles over this
lonely and desolaie road, shower of arrows
were suddenly poured in upon Jerry from
the thick bushes which lined each side of the
road. Wounded in several places, and with
many arrows sticking in his clothes and flesh,
"Cully" put the whip to his horses and com
menced a race for life through an anbuscade
the extent Of which he was unable to deter
mine. The atfrighed horses, hit with seve-
raj arrows, bounded over the ground-hying
with such rapidity that the vehicle threaten
ed every moment to capsize or smash to pieces
against the slumps or rocks. From every
bush and hiding pace capable of conceang
foe, Jerry received flight of arrows. At
length small prairie was reached, clear and
open, atfording no lurking place for the
savaoeS.
Fortune favors the brave, and fortune favor
ed Jerry. 1t the middle Of this prairie, the
coach, which had received many severe
shocks, suddenly broak down. Jerry, bleed.
ing from many wounds, hastily jumped from
the box and commenced unhichng his horses
from the vehicle This action was observed
by the Indians behind, who with a thousand
yells sprang from their ambuscades and charg-
ed upon him. But Jerry was in time. He
sprang upon one of the horses, and leading
The Others again commenced running the
gauntlet for life. The prairie was passed,
and the team again plunged into the danger
Gus chapparel. The ambuscale still con-
tinued, and .errys clothes became fairly rid
died with arrows, even to his gloves But
although covered with blood, he continued
to urge on his horses, encouraged by the
thought that every bound brought him nearer
to the Hat Greek station. As he drew near
this post, the shooting gradually slackened
and Jerry finally arrived at the door more
dead than alive having ridden through an
ambuscade ten miles in length
A messenger was Immediately dispatched
to Shasta for surgeon. DR.. RAYMOND left
on Tuesday evening to the relief of the woun-
ded man. Although the driver had sixteen
wounds, none of them, we ARE gratifed to
learn, are mortal, and he is now considered
IN fair way to recover
Shasta RppubHcon. 1uq 80.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20

The New York Citizen, with a subscription
list Of 10000 names, espouses the Democrat
ic cause, which will ardently support its nom
inees. The next number will contain let
ter from Jno. Mitchell Esq. in favor Of Mr.
Buchanan.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20
AUBURN PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SEPTEMBER 90 1885,

Tom Cox.-Afler the nigger convention
at Sacramento had closed its labors, the Re
publicans had a sort of ratification meetin.
in front of the Orleans, at which the nolni
nees were trotted QUITO show their PAGES
Messrs. Rankin and Cox Congressional nom
inees Of that party, made their appearance
A correspondent of the State Journal give
the following Hawaiian description Of th
speech of Tom Cox ESQ:
If you ask me whence this buffer
With his turbid string Of nonsense,
With his turbid mass Of verbiage,
should answer. should tell you
That he is from the Carolina,
Carolina to the northward.
And the county knosn as Buncombe.
Here in youth he d d disport him,
Eating simmons" robbing birds nests,
Eating peaches. getting dirty,
And being sorcly castigated
Growing older, but no wiser,
He hied him 10 the westward,
And rested for season.
Near the home of Gen. Jackson,
He heard the patriarch lecture,
Giving prtcepts wise and holy,
To which no attention paid he.
He came to California
To rccuperate the fortune
1t is said he lost in buckng
AT peculiar institution.
Called by the gar Faro"
He is a lawyer by profession,
And the day that he became one,
They spolt a irst-rate Blacksmith.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20

Three Wing candidates for Governor Of
Oho-Messrs. Johnson, Barrere and Vinton
arc out fiat footed for "Buck and Breck."
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20
JOB. PRINTING.

Large additions have recently been made to the
Job o hce, and work of all descriptions will be
executed in superior manner.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20
TERMS:

Subscriptions invariably in advance. For
year. $500; six months $500; three months $3.50;
one month Sloo; single copies, twenty five cents
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20

ETDr. Taiaferro has been nominated for
State Senator by the Democracy Of Sonomo,
Marin, and Mendocino.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20
ooh ho: what a nominee.
Is John Fremont of Maripo. zee

wHe dies like beast who has done no
good while he lived.
Ng- If thou art master, be sometimes
kind; if servant, be sometimes deaf
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20
THE PLACER HERALD.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. AT THE OFFICE,
Main Street, Auburn, Cal, Cat the old stand,) by
TABB MITCHELL. JAMES ANDERSON.
MITCHELL & ANDERSON.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20

SUCCESSION OF ANNIYERsARIEs. On the
sth of September, the battle of Molino del
Rev was fought by the American and Mex
lean armies; on the 9th, California was admit
ted into the Union; on the 10th, battle Of
Lake Erie was fought, and the battle Of Lake
Champlain was fought on the lIth.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20

SILKEN THouGHT.-A Frenchman, having
thought over the fact that but one creature
is capable Of producing silk, and that but one
sort Of vegetable matter-mulberry leaves
is suited for hat creatures food, came to the
conclusion that the silky substance did
not lie IN the animal but the leaf; and so
began to analy we the composition of the
mulberry leaf, and by boiling it obtained
thick paste, from which he makes every des-
criptioh of silk in vast quantities. This silk
is now manufactured for t,e francs a lb. spun
-l20 francs cheaper than the other silk.
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20
FOR ADVERTISING:

One square of TEN LINES, or more than five, first
Insertion $500; each subsequent insertion, 81 so.
For half square of FIVE LINES, or less 81 90; each
subsequent insertion ST. 90.
e Liberal deductions made to monthly adver
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20
Facts for the People.

sNSoS AVA
The voters of California will not fail to re-
member that the Know Nothing authorities
Of the state have failed to pay the interest
due on our Bonds in New York That al
though the state furnished the money for
that purpose, it was not used as the tax pay
ers intended but as asserted bv Atlantic
papers, for the purpose of securing the sue
cess Of the Black Republican ticket That
it was staked at Il game of Fre-monte !.
When the People are asked to vote for FIRE.
mont, let them remember that they have
been taxed one hundred thousand dollars to
procure his nomination; aid when asked to
vote for Fillmore, let them remember that it
was Fillmore men, who placed the money
where it could he used for such unhoIy pur
poses. We doubt not but that portions Of
this fund were used for the purpose of serur
inc the passage of the bill quoting land IT,
tles in California. which had it passed, would
have secured Palmer Cook q Co.'S title
to the Boullon & Barron claim and enabled
Fremont to have turned the Miners of Mar
iposa from their claims. Never before was
such a stupendous fraud attempted upon the
people of ,'alitornia. And who attempted
this grand swindIe? The very men who
now want the people to sustain them by vo-
ting for Fillmore The Know Nothings
placed the funds of the State in the hands of
the Black Republicans, who used it to for
ward their political schemes. Let the peo-
pie remember the parties to these swinding
transactions.
The VOICE OF A PArRIor.-The editor
of the State Journal has seen a letter from
jeremiah Rose, of Burlington, Iowa, who is
now ninety-nine years of age in which he
says, after pledgng that State for Buchanan
and Breckenridge:
"For my own part, have but one course
to pursue. am now near one hundred
Years old; have fought in all tho early battles
of my country under the great Washington
and other distinguished American generals,
and in voting have always voted the demo-
cratic ticket | voted twice for General
Washington, twice for Thomas Jefferson,
twice for James Madison, twice for James
Monroe, three times for General Andrew
Jackson the greatest man of the nineteenth
century, twice for Martin Yam Euren, once
for James X. Polk, once for Lewis Cass, once
for Lewis Cass, onre for Franklin Pierce, and
if God spares my life until November, will
vote for James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania"
The Placer herald., 1856-09-20

DEMOCRATIC MEErINe.-A large and enthu-
siastic meeting was held at Butte City, ANA
dor, on Saturday last
Smyrna times., 1856-04-09
GREAT CURE OF PILES.

.o,, Huntsville. N. G., Nov, ], 1853.
Drlc! NJ. Jacksoa-Dear Sir--Allowime to
express to you my sincere thanks for your dis
eogery of medicine, which, to say the least of
il, has effected cure, that all other 1nedicines
that have taken have entirely failed to do
Hoodand's German Btters," have cured me
OF The most stubborn and aggravated case Of
the Plies that, perhaps, ever fell to the lot of
man. My case isriot stranger to this commu-
nifty, as am well kaown In this and the sur.
rounding counties, and can truly say that my
recovery has astounded all my friends and re-
lations, as had tried everything recommended,
and nothing did me any good until | was
prevailed upon to try the Bitters. You are at
liberty 70 make any use OF this communication,
Tor the benefit of the afflicted, as you may think
propcr. Truly yours, WM.J. ATWOOD.
See advertisement. 81 'r F.-
Smyrna times., 1856-04-09

AZ ~ {. II. NEEDLES,
- Truss and Brace establishments
,. w. cor. Twelfth and Race SITS philaJeInhi,
MPoRTER Of fine FRENCH TRljSSrS c,a l,I',u'
ing extreme ughin,ss, ease and aurah,I,ty :, ;,'
correct construction '"'''ii'y Will
tina, ' "i inP'ufed patleRis can bc suited hy remit
RUM t me hirS an, stating side affected NV NV
- ""sl OF Single Truss, So, 80 a. 81 no..,Io a.
Sc, s. and $iO. - % Ioi"ie-S5
When !"S>lhic, sent with the Truss '''"'
~, Sa.e ~ great variety Dr. Banr,s'. Inn
P["V"u falcni Rny Brace, for the cure Of rr Ia
Rrarn,, C Props and Snporrs Patient shomdeI
- a., nest tNandcrs and Irrcio- Braces .,,oi
:" ' WIZ >i"op Shoulders aud Weak ms r't',-t
rms'ic thd"nnai iicits SI~pcnsrrlrs. Srr,5 ''o''
maze ana female. 0y- Ladies Rooms yilt; IafH' >,
----------- Aud 'hilr
Smyrna times., 1856-04-09
CO-E'arlmcrSllip Notiry.

EDWARD WARD has Ihis da,, ,..'o:..
VITA him JAMES H. COTTON. 70 c..rr., 80
Confectionery and Variety Store Ynj'! ,,,'
name OF Ward &, Cotton, at the old s.,,,s '', -
Edward Ward, Commerce St, Smyrna Ds
where we Will keep constantly on hand FIJI
supply ct Goods. Persons WISHING nr,.+h.a,'
IN our line Will do will to give us a call
feb 1-H w.
Smyrna times., 1856-04-09
GUANOr GUANOtf

tsHE Subscriber. Sole Agent in Philadelphia far
IL the sale az Peruvian Gn.no. ha. NOV al hs ~
large stock OF Pure PERUVIAN tIJaNr, yh,cl, 4
viii sell az Tie lDsest Cash tfice ID i'd. =, ~, w
dealers on farmers. ~ - : TS''' '''' y
1 g..s l..w esei s, . CHRISTIAN, g Hs.s
g..e...a., go Sole Agent for PHILADELPHIA. yeas
inari2-3ln 13'7fII'sIf Fi1i'sS = ~ ' 'ee
Smyrna times., 1856-04-09

lMPoRTANT.-Persons who are subject to
eruptions, scrofula, blotches or pimpIes on the
sin, may be entirely cured thereof by the
Balm of Thousand Flowers. For sale by ]. z.
alolfecker, No. l Commercial Row.
Nov. TT r
Smyrna times., 1856-04-09
AUCTIONEERyNC

The undersigned respectfully ann unces ,o
tne cltlzens OF Smyrna, that he will, at the
shortest notice and upon the most REASONABLE
TERMS do all kinds of Auctioneering thai ma y
be desired. Having had considerable cxner-
'hce IN the business, ne is confident of giy;n,
satisfaction. THOlIAS D Sni"S
April 9, 1856.
Smyrna times., 1856-04-09

No. l6l, South Second street, below Spruce.
Philadelphia; opposite LoXley's Hall, Bust
ness Square.
IA HERE may bo found 40, 600 PAIRS of Roais
w Shoes and Gums, OF mr. own manufacture at
the following l0w prices; "
Gents Congress Gal;ers--Patent LealhsrCalf Buck.
skin and Cl1th, all Kinds Of Fancy SHOES from $50
10 81 30. Gents Calf Morocco and Kip Boots, 81 TO
$3.50 Coarse lpHg and shorI-legged Roots. 50 TO 81
Ladies French and English Lastlng Callers all COlors
81 10 TO i3cts do Morocco BVls. all colors. 81 % 20
81 do Buckskins aud Slippers 50 10 ga cts Misses
and Childrens ljoots. Shoes Cutters and Slippers, all
colors; BO0lees, Boots and Gnilers, all prices
Also great variety Of Trunks und Carpet Baes--
Don't forget the Big Gun.
oc3.3m JOHN CONWAY
Smyrna times., 1856-04-09
10 FARMERS and Dealers II
sFF;aRsn' Fiomr assd Other
POSsEFPa

he Undersigned having purchased The LARGO
ana commodous Warehouse immcd,ately ns,a
sue me FhIladelphIa, Wilmington and gpI;
| more Depot on thc corner of Broad and Primo
"'S'' rh'ladeIri'a, will give the best attention
's''illehlS OF Jram or other Produce for
warded to him by Railroad, for S.lc ON ca,,'
mission, or 10 be stored. 0"''''
Produce consigned TO him will not be subioc,
70 inc expense OF hauling the Cars. nccss.ariI,
incurred When sent to Houses more djston,
from the Depot, as the Cars pass immedintely
mo the Warehouse. Choice Supcrlinc, Eytr',
ana famly Flour constantly on hand, and t,r
sale' wholesale and retail. '''1 ~
- 'o'h Tue N"uIiry promptly attended
10 WIN. II. GIiPiN,
Commission Merchant,
>. w. cor. Broad g. PRIME
r.. aud 80 N. Water ST, Phila.
u! uraln Bags Oh hand aud for sale, con.
mar D.
Smyrna times., 1856-04-09
BEES! Citizens of DeIayy,re

gt.t.l IN the past season YOU have
.sI( lost vast numbers of vour
>saj1B - :aesss Bees. Luck !" you will
I - MTG say. | reply, misnaD-
<@.~s-z.-fssHs sgement." And, 10 prove
"Rass 49, Iny position. I invite you
~-'''- to visit my Apiary. If !
NO not convince you OF the fact, and also that
Rev. L. Langstroth's Patent MovnhIo 60
HIVE will average ten pounds and un.y,rJS
more Honey yearly, aud is superior TO anv hive
IN existence, will cheer;ully pay your expense
Coming to and returning from my Apiary. Iask
only an examination, being ctnfdeut thcre !.
not ONE Beekeeper, but will pronounce This
live The most perfect invention of the kind ov-
liant IN the world. IL is unnecessary TO speak
Oh It's peculiar merits, suffice it 20 saw. hereby
distinctly challenge any Beekeeper in the Uni.
TED States to ask or even wish for anvthipg %
Ne done to or with the Bee, that is desirable
\"iihln their na'ure), but what do, lie can do
ana ~uh his Hire, aud thus Hire onIy.
individual Rights ID make and use. s5
hive and right $40 or ,sS. TOWNSHIP or cons
" rights viii be sold. So the purchaser can
, ~ TIE best investment of small sum in the
Union. My APiary is at Kaighn's Point. N j
minutes from South Street Ferry. PhiladeI.
Fhia. Letters on business must be addressed
10 p. ]. MAHAN, Agent, =,
"P'-o'h lS6 Chestnut ST., Philada. |
Smyrna times., 1856-04-09
GREAT 1s.GssGAENSv

''"'H formerly occupied by t.en,
,,u- W. Cummtms, "
I'HI. undersigned begs l,a,e 70 iniorr, ,i,. ....
OF Smsr and vIciIts. TINT they nov r,,o,,,, :
Gnu opening one of the choapesI, prett.est s,d hs
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
Mare, Qu"ens"are. C., ever otFot4d tn ~. ,,,,.
me oh""it'g Guols are embraced y, tb.i~ ~;
~" extensive assortment of C.uths p!a,n s,,3 a.
N"HS''"eI'N FOsIIngs, Cashmercs C,sb,nerais 7 -.
Mi,gll travais. HIndl erchIois Gloves Un|o t,''
P"FJ lose etc Also, the latest stvJss ne 10 -,
- " LhN = III every iabric--a spler.,,i ~.
Heiy Mourning Goods EmDro,er,.s ~ ,,.'
i'l'e. ana DOMESTIC Goods, Table and - i m.o
per, IRISH Whiio and Brown MusIins' S,aa,ir,.
@TNSA oriliIngs, Fickiugs. Chechs elc or
~AI-&4 Umbrellas, ParasUls. sc. Alsp. knn. 9asF
~ Shoes and GaIIers, Of every sIz. 81 ~
qhaliiy. HAS aud Caps of the lsrssf E~a-
FASHION, large lot of Hardware, Qu,enswa,. 4.
ana general assoriIaent OF GROCLR.IS =,
best qualIly. -''t-H' u lac
Our Clouds being selct ted With n ylevr ~ s,,,.:
various tastes ct different purchas. ~ and nj -
regard 10 the PT0per essentials of a rood ,,,',ra -
invite lie pubilc t0 Gull and exanlne for ,hsni y"
,,eY'he ilIIN upon the merits Of the s,.,L oil -
low Friees at which the same is retaled ,c - ''
louder tones of commendaton than ali Tho rro,,[ "
could lavish uponu. i'"'S'S We
JOHN H. CATS.