davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

The Democratic party having inserted a
clause in their platform in favor Of paying
the State debt, and no other party having yet
had the boldness to advocate Reputation, it
may be regarded as highly probable that Cal,
ifoynia is to be spared the dis grace of viola
ting er solemn obligations. While it may be
admitted that on the Reputation side Of the
issue very plausible tissue Of special plead
ing can be fabricated; it must be borne in
mind that it is beneath the dignity Of sover-
eign State to profit by any petty technicality
in the avoidance Of her pecuniary liability
The State is above all law-it cannot be for
ced 10 meet its obligations by any legal pro-
cess and therefore the introduction of tech
nical plea, which, if reserved, could in no way
influence her action, is trivial and unbecoming
The recognition or denial of the debt rests
with the people and it is all insult to their In
tegrity and intelligence to parade before them
arguments which only a pettifogging law
yer, employed by swindler, could make
use of our courts Of law. BY our negligence
the debt, though unconstitutional, has in a
variety Of proceedings subsequent to its being
incurred acquired validity in moral point Of
view. And as matter Of policy it is ofini-
nitely more Importance to us to maintain our
reputation as fair-dealing State, than by a
contrary course to save the amount of our in
debtedness in action which cannot but be
viewed abroad as as a simple robbery.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

A RECEIPT WORTH FIFTY HoRsEs-To
CURE THE Bors.-When your horse has the
bots frs: give some sage tea, boil the sage
in quart of sweet milk and sweeten with
mola ses. Half hour after drench your horse
with two ounce vials of laudanum; in three
quarters of an hour after drench with three
fourths of pound of salts, and your horse
will be we'll in three hours or as soon as the
salts operate The tea will make the bots
loose, the laudanum will put them to sleep,
and the salts will cause them to pass from
your horse. I warrant. the cure if a fair
trial.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

WHsrLlNG.-The man who don't believe
in whistling, should go step further, and
put his muzzle on boblinks and mocking
birds. Whistling is great institution. 1t
oils the wheel of care, and supplies the place
of sunshine. The man who whistles has a
good heart under his shirt front. Such a
man not only works more willingly than
any other man, but more constantly. A
whistli1g cobber will earn as much again
money as a cordwainer who gives away to low
spirits and Indigestion. Mean or avaricious
men never whistle! Who ever heard whist
Ter among the sharp practitioners of Wall
streets We pause for an answer. He who
attacks whistling, throws stone at the head
of hlarity, if he could, would rob June of its
roses-August of its meadow larks. Such a
man should be looked to. Let him be look
ed to.-A'bany Times
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08
The law Of Divorce in Prussia

In the course of the det ates on the law of
divorce, during the late session Of the Prus
sian Chambers, the following results of the
working of the existing law were cited as
evidence of its demoralizng effects
One instance w:s alluded to of gentle
man making up rubber at whist at water
ing place, consisting of himself his actual
wife, and the two wives he had previously
been divorced from. A farmer getting
tiled of his wife, an explamary, modest
woman-bribes one of his farm servants
to seduce his wife into adult ry, a crime
Intended by no punishment for the unmar--
Tried party. The crime having been con
summated he petitions for divorce on that
ground, amp obtaius it. He then marries
another woman, who, some time after de
tecling him in an elicit intercourse with
one Of his female servants, procures her
own divorce from him: en- which he pro-
ceels to marry, for the third time, the per
sons with whom he lad on this occasion
committed adultery. A man of prorriietv.
who had fallen in love with the wife Of
his physician who was poor, prevailed on
the latter, by the offer Of $4,000 thalers
to get givorcep from his wife, so that, as
soon as this should be effected, he nigh:
marry tho wife SO divorced, which he did
Two married cougles who had no children,
and no prospect of having amp. came to the
conclusion that the unfruittuness of their
connubia life might possi y be remedied
It they were otherwise mated. They ac-
cordngly all got divorced, and each man
married the others wife.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

lHE REPUBLICANS TRYING TO MAKE KAN
sAs SLAVE SrATE.-A late number Of the
Stark county, Ohio, Democrat, says:
"John Harris, E'q, an old and highly res
rected citizen OF this city, and bitter op-
ponent Of the Democracy, returned from
Kansas few days ago and says the Repub-
icans there are making every effort to have
Kansas slave state while the southern men
generally are in favor of its being free.'
The object Of this is apparent, remarks
the Pittsburg Post. If Kansas should be
made slave state, :he Republic; rs would
continue their 'shrieking" but, If she be-
comes free state, then the last plank is
knocked out Of the Repub lean platform.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08
Settlers State Convention.

This party, that has occupied SO large a
share of attention in the cities of San Fran
cisco and Sacramento of late, held Il cir
State Convention on Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of this week. Eight counties were
represented, out Of forty three. The del
egates came to an understanding in short
time, and large number drew out of the
communicating San Francisco, Saeramen-
to and Alameda to 90 it alone. This dimin-
utive convention then nominated:
For Governor-Edward Stanly, (Rep)
Lieut.. Governor-Jos Walkup, Dem)
Supreme Judge--N. Bennett (Rep)
Controller--J. W. Manderville, dem
State Treasurer-Thos Findley, (Dem.)
Atty. General-A. A. Sergeant, (Rep)
Surveyor Gen'l.-P. M. Randall, (Rep.
State Printer-John O'Meara, Dem.
The Black Republicans controlled things
their own way-nominated four of the
candidates from their own ticket; took four
from the Democratic ticket, and cut off the
X. Ms without shilling. The whole affair
was a grand fizzle.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

A SPuNKY GALA young lady in Lynn
Mass, hearing man u der her bed after
she had retired. drove him forth and A..
sauted him with heavy cut glass lamp
dealing him several severe blows with i
in the face, AMI as he gained the stair.
way and made tracks for the door helping
him in his ownward course by hurting t
after him, taking him fair and square on
the head. He won't come around tha,
female in a hurry again.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

The new York Tribune says that Euro
pean officer, apparently Of a very superior
military education, is now actively engaged
in different States of the Union in enlistine
officers for some unknown military purpose.
Only officers Of artillery and engineers able
to direct the construction of fortifcation.
are wanted. What is in the wind.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

The citizens Of Indanola, Iowa, we Oh
serve by the last Visitor, have held an anti,
circus meeting denuncatory Of shows Of
that kind, and passed resolutions against the
exhibition Of the elephant" at that place
on account Of is moral tendency. The
editor of the Visitor has also been brought
to account for publishing a circus ad'er-
tScment
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

A gold mine has recently been discover.
ell, near Danesboro,' Ansyn county, N. c.
The vein, says the Salisbury Banner. is
about fifteen inrhes in thickness, and ex.
tends for great distance. The entire sur.
face in the vicinity Of the vein is so rich
that ten dollars day are made to hand
in washing, and this without grinding any
portion of ore from the vein.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08
Mr.. Stanly on the Slavery Question.

A political party without creed is thing
unknown in the history of the United States
Political organizations would never command
the votes or the sympathies of the people
unless they set forth their principles for the
inspection Of the world This is well under-
stood by all, and hence hecus:om in county,
State, and National Conventions, Of putting
forth the platforms. in which are incolpora,-
ed the cardinal principles Of every party that
seeks the sutfrages OF the citizen. In making
nominations party expect their nominees
to accept and strenuously advocate their
principles thus enunciated, and adhere strict
ly TO the landmarks laid down. The Repub-
l!cans OF California, however, seem to have
departed from this general usage, in the
nomination of Edward Stanley, and appear
10 have been satisfied with the knowledge
that he was formerly member of Cong. ess,
with some reputation for ability, a man of
good morals, and believed TO sympathise
with their incendiary doctrines. 1t may be
they thought Mr.. Stanly stood fair and
square upon their national platform, and
that they had in him one who would unques-
tionably adhere to every plank in it. The
developments Of the campaign thus far, must
have satisfied them of their error and show
ed that the record of their candidate was not
orthodox Republican, CT that his views, as
now expressed, are such as meet the senti-
ment OF the mass Of the party
In the late Presidential canvass the Repub-
lcans declared their undying hostility to the
institution of slavery, pledged Themselves
against its further extension under any cir
cumstances, and asserted the right of Con-
gress to prohibit its existence in any of the
Territories Of the United States.
In their national platform, adopted at
Philadelphia, they say
I'VE deny the authority of Congress, of Teri l.
toral Legislature. Of any individual, or any as
soclatlon OF individuals, TO give legal assistance
TO Slavery in any Territory of the United States.
while the present Constitution shall be maintain
ed"
And further on they
"Resolued, That the Constitution confers sove-
reign power over the Territories of the United
States. for their government, and that IN exercise
Of that power it is both the right and duty of
Congress to prohibit in the Territories those twin
relics OF baHbarism, slavery and polygamy."
In their late Convention in this State,
after ignoring all State issues, they
ResoIred That the prol,ihition of Slavery. in
the Territories Of the Union is properly within
The control of Congress. .and all the people Of the
Union are therefore directly responsible should
IT be permitted to extend over such Territories"
And as party they have never ceased to
execrate the Fugitive Slave Law as an in
iqutous measure.
What relation does Mr.. Stanley occupy
to these well known and defined principles
Of the Republican party-the party Of which
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

WooD AND IRoN SAILING VEssxLs-Tvo
yachts-one of wood and tho other Of iron
are now being constructed at Boston by
he most experienced builders, to test the
relative merits of wood and iron for speed
in sailing vessels. They are Of the same
size and model, and will shortly be called
to test their sailing capacities.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

GREAT ARRIVAL or EMGRANIs-No less
than fifteen hunared Scandinavian emigran's
arrived in Chicago by Il sing lie train over the
Michigan Central Railroad. They were drs-
tined to various points ii Wisconsin, Iowa
and Minnesota.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

"Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he
also reap" says the scriptures If you wish
cookie, chess, weeds and poor wheat, then
sow s@ch, and you have the promise of God,
that you shall also reap such.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08
Information Wanted.

0F LEWIS SCARCE, who cane from Ha%.a a9sa
~ ton county. Indiana to California. N n .oySi md
and worked for a time at Rattlesnake pai ras a.s
Mormon Island. When last heard from ne Ia. W..
living at Mormon Island in 1854. ANY lnloi !aod hy
his @ friends @ in the States Any one knowing bis
whereabouts. whould confer favor by writiSs Strn
George W. Dale, oy:the Placer Herald Au0u'D'
California.
Auburn, August sth, 1857.-lmF
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

SPORTING PApER.-We have received the
first number of the California Spirit of the
Times paper devoted to the sports of the
turf ring, DC. 1t is published at San Fran
CISCO and edited by Mortimer J. Smith
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
DERSONALLY appeared before me, TINS .hs y.
Il day of August, A. D. 1857, Mary Byrns, 'us os
wife of Dominic Byrns, personally known " .hs 'hs
to be the person who subscribed and maqe da. ;Is
above declaration and personally made anu hove W.
clared her intentions as Sole Trader as aoo''
49, set forth. CJ. BENHAM,.
lL.S. ~ Notary Public.
- August sth, 1s57.-3w pf 10.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

RErIRED.-Col. Rust, for years the able
editor of the Marysville Express, has reln-
quished the editorial charge of that paper.
He is succeeded by John r. Ridge, Esq,
late of the Sacramento Bee.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08
Democratic Convention.

The Democratic County Convention in
session at Yankee Jim's yesterday, made the
following nominations:
For the Senate. II. Baker, long term
and James Anderson, short term.
For the Assembly-D. B. Curtis, Nicholas
Ksber, A. p. X. Stafford, and - Stratton.
Super ntendent of Common Schools-P. c.
Mllette.
County Surveyors. G. Elliott.
lublic Administrator-Thos Coffee
Supervisors-District No. l, VIM E. Mil
ler.-District No. 2, Jessee Powers.-District
No. 8, WIN. Duck.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

Episcopal Church Service.
On Tuesday evening next, the 18th inst" at .
o'clock. at the Court House, by the Rev. Mr.
Cooper, of Nevada.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

FIST FlaHrs.-There were no less than a
dozen fist fights in Napa during a single
week.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Declaration as Sole Trader.

Declaration as Sole Trader.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF PLACER.
r MARY BYRNS wife of Dominic Byrns Of
Il . Michigan Bluffs, Placer county, State aiole.
said. do hereby make this my declaration tna' i.
intend from this date to carry on and traneac.
business in my own name and on my own accoan, .aas
in accordance with the law Of this State entileu
an IAN Act to authorize married women to trans
act business in their own names as sole traders
passed April 18th, 1882" and that the business
intend to follow is Public House and Saloon keep
ing, and that the amount Of capital by me Gu.
ployed in said business, does not exceed the sun
of five thousand dollars.
MARY T. BYRNE.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08
Sacramento Agency.

We have appointed A. BADLAM, our Agent
Tor Sacramento City. for the soliciting OF adver-
tisements and subscriptions for the Placer Her
aid. april4 tt
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08
For Constable.

For Constable.
ALEXANDER CLINK is a candidate for Con'
stable in Rattlesnake, Township No. 3, and Will
be supported by MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

Do not sign writing which you have
not read.
The best catch at dice is not to play,
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

CONTEMPLATED RESIGNATION OF JUDGE
MoNsoN.-It is stated that Judge Monson,
of Sacramento, contemplates resigning his
position AS Jud &c of the Sixth District Court,
to enable him again to visit the Atlantic
States, where lie IS called by letters re-
ceved by the last Eastern mail.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-01
1857. Spring Arrange ment. 1857.
tfsa KATE HOWARD. H

N'l KATE NffOWAND. y
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET.
3
FOR Jei'er Giu Ivy nVehepol D9onyiiIe, TO"
h0ck, S sn pIunswick
Inc ne" anu i'sne uiausn. iIeis 81. steamer,
| lsE.s KATE HOWARD,
4 $780, JOS, 5. MANSON, Commander,
Will commence, on early opening OF navigation,
her regular weekly trips in the above trade Leav-
ing ST. Louis every TUESDAf al O'Clock II.
NJ, and returning will leave Brunswick every
FRIDAY, at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ, and Glasgow at
u M, arriving IN ST. Louis on Sunday. 80,
! The Kate Howard was built expressly FOR the
above trade. She combines strength and speed and
for lightness Of draught cannot be surpassed by
any boat in the Missouri river. We hope by
prompness and strict attention usiness, to mer-
| It liberal share of patronage from our friends
to whom we extend our thanks for past favors.
J. s. MANSON, Commander
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-01

g UNDRlES-Lemon syrup, French mustard
~ common mustard, black pepper, spice, cloves
mace, White ginger starch ,blackng, matches, Fla
voring extracts, tobacco, Yeast powders, furni-
ture and starch polish, rosin soap, erasve soap, Sc
&C., for sale by HUGH L. WHITE.
aprl23-1m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-01

yN7HISKY-lOC bbls and 60 half bbls rectified;
w 30 bbls old Rye, old Bourbon, old Reserve,
and 90 bbls do do, in store and for sale by
march19. MASON g. TOOLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-01

LANDS EOn SALE.

1.-THE subscriber wishes TO dispose Of the an
L nexed list Of lands, which ARE offered at aale
on accommodating terms, and title warranted
The greater part of these lands lie contiguous TO
the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, and are
ranidly rising In value; - N. -ALl..l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-01
SEASON ARRANGEMENT FOR 1857
REGULAR ST. LOUIS, COUNCIL BIuFF
SIOUX CITY paCKEr 81. 80 :,

SIOUX CITY PACKET, no a5. a4'
For Sioux City, Logan, Sargent's. Bluffs Civ.
OmadI, Decatur City, Desoto, Florence. Omaha
= Cily, Council Bluffs, Bellevue, ST Mary,s. Wv
oning CITY, Nebraska City, Linden, Browns.
st. Joseph, &C. '"''N"'"'
THE excellent, commodious and "a, ia.
dats.=sssz4 vorte passenger steamer ADMI- 4o
RAJ, Capt W. W. BAKER; Clerk, RoREpT A
DARsT, will, on the opening of navigation. nlv 40
regular packet TO the ibove, and ali other i;ntar
mediate landings, on the Missouri river. remain
ing permanently in the trade, and running recu.
lary during the entire season. 'Nsns &
Inc Admiral has recently received MANY vaIn-
aDie improvements and additions rendering h.
now, both as passenger and freight steamer
10 any m - me trade, and Captain Baker hopes to n
receive at the hands Of his old Missouri ri1s az
friends, the same liberal patronage SO penerosI,,
EXTENDED 10 his brother Shippers NAV relv NM,
having their freight handled With the grea ~ A4
ana dispatch, and passengers are assured in nav,
eing upon the Admiral, OF being made n fed
ways, quite at home, For freight. passaJe M
formation, &c, apply to 'Nf'"s'' M
=, THEo- BATHROOM. AGENT rssii 2
March 70, 1857. l ~. ~" G 11ssmo, -,
WAt.L PAPER We have a fine ,ssoi.,.iI
" me"s OF Wall Paper to which we invite tbs.
attention OF purchasers ~ f'p''p'
mareho' THOMSON, LEWIS co. 1sl.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-01
1857. spring Arrange ment. 1857

1907. spring Arrange ment. 1857 :.
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET
For Brunswick, Miami, HIPS Landing. Waverlv
Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Rekfeld, Lib
erty, independence, Kansas, eParkyille. Ieay-
enworth City. Weston, Atchison, Doniphan
Palermo and st. Joseph. .,.,,s.' - -
.GsT4h THE unrivalled regular Tuesday Ex-
STAR, I. II. BRIERLY, Master, Will leave for
the above and intermediate points, on every altdN
nate TUESDAY, at O'Clock, P. M. during flie
entire season, as follows, viz,
April 21stj .m3ag May 9th and 10Th;
June I'd, 10th and Both; July 18th and 2sH,
august IN and 2bth; September 9th and 22d ;
Connecting at st; Joseph, with the St. Joseph
and Bluff City Packet Line, and Frost,s ExceIsi-
or Line of Mail Coaches for Omaha and Council
Bluffs. -
Returning, will leave ST. Joseph every alternate
MONDAY, at 10 o'clock, A. M, as follows.
April 18th and 9th; NAV nth and 2btb.
June 9Th and 22d; Julv 9Th and 2otb.
august 81; l1th and Slst; Sept. 18th and 2sth;
October 18th and 37th, November 9th,
Leaving st. Joseph Monday, at 10 O'Clock.
3; Weston, at a; Fort Leavenworth, at 8, PM, re-
manning at Leavenworth City over night Leay-
ing Leavenworth City Tuesdays, at s, O'Clock.
parkville, at z; Wyandotte, at 8; Kansas, at 0;
wayne Clty, at IL, A, M; Liberty, at IL, NJ; Rich
ned at z; Slbey, at 3; Camden, at 5; Wellington,
at o, PM, remaining at Lexington over hight
Leaving Lexington Wednesdays, at O'Clock; Ber-
lin, at 8; Waverly at o; HIPS Landing, at 10, A.
NJ; Miami, at IL, NJ; Brunswick, at 2; Glasgow. at
boonvliie, at 7, P. M, Rocheport and Providence
same evening, arriving in ST. Louis on Thursday,
m ume for all evening lines of travel, and Offer
lng by Underwriting punctuality, the most reliable
metnod OF transit TO ST. Louis from all points on
the Missouri River, avoiding the falling tunnels,
Iand-siides, and general casualties of the highly
dangerous Rail Road from Jefferson City, with
but rltilng loss of time and no additional expense
Gsy. The MORNING STAR was built, with ,ut
regard to cost, for First Glass Missouri River
Passenger Packet; and, in point of speed elegance
ana luxurious recommendations, is pre-eminently
without rival the trade. No effort on the part
OF her officers will be wanting to secure the com
pletest comfort and convenience to passengers,
ana Shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch
in the delivery of freight.
m..., THEo. BATHROOM, Agent,
Hla'ch D, 1901. .; -I..t.-s Glasgow. O.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-01

every description, for which we will paw III,
highest market prices, in cash. Call on us before
selling-we can always he found at the Meal
Market, or the Wharf Boat.
Feb, ~, 1851 SFlPFL a 90.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-01
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET LINE!
For Lexington, Kansas ana St.
Joseph MI t'1edj ''

AAA@ooud tV5COuNClL BLUFFS.
In, THE Unrivalled Regular SATUR-
sss.4ssSs5a DAY Express Passenger Steamer,
MEFEOR, t. E. ORA FIN, Master, will leave
Tor the above and all intermediate points. on eve
iaiy alternate SATURDAY, at 4 O'Clock. p NJ,
aarin5 the entire season, as follows:
A apr, c 12th; 80 May 9th and 23d;
June 9ln ana 10Th; July 4th and 18th; }-.'a
aug. ISL toth and 59th; September 18th and Goth
October loth and oath; November 7th and alst isl
Returning, will leave ST. Joseph every alternate
FRIDAY, at 10 O'Clock, as follows:
April I'm, go, May LIST, 18th and 2eth;
August It'll and 2lst; September dtb and iis,h.
Oct. I'd, 10Th and Both; November 18th and S7R
Leaving st. Joseph Fridays, at 10 O'Clock. A /.
NJ; Doniphan at -, NJ; Atchison at 2; Iatan at g.
weston at d Fort Leavenworth at 6,p. NJ; re,
ing Leayenworth City Saturdays, at O'Clock.
ParkVllie at 7; Wyandotte at g; Kansas at 0:
wayne Clty at IL, a. NJ; Liberty at l2 M: Rich
ned at z; Sibley at 8; Camden at 5: wellington
al o, p NJ; remaining at Lexington over night
Leaving Lexington Sunday, al s O'Clock. BerIin
at 9; Waverly at 9; HIPS Landing at 10, a. M.
Miami at II, M: Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at 4:
boonVllie at =, p. NJ; Rocheport and Providence
same evening, arriving in ST. Louis on Monday.
IN une for al evening lines of travel, and offering,
YIN. unsueVia,ing punetuality, the most reliable
netnod OF transit to st. Louis from all noinfs IN
,ne missouri River, avoiding the falling tunnels,
-shdes; and general casualties of the highly
ilSeIous nan Road from Jefferson CITY, with bnt
'riing loss Of time and no additional expense.
GsB Ihe METEOR was built, without regard
TO cost, for First Glass Missouri River passanl
ger Packet; and in point of speed, elegance and
injurious aux recommendations, is pre- emnenty with
her officers will be wanting to secure the com
pIeteSt comfort and convenience to Passengers and
the delivery of freight. H''Pa'en IA
April2 81 THEo. BARrHorov acon+
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-10-01
1857. REGULAR

1857. REGqr.aR ,S.-
81 hOolS' COUNCIL BLUFF, AND OMA-
HA CITY PACKET.
LsI9if4s THE splendid passenger steamer.
60 go STAR OF THE WEST, M. Gilman
Master, will on the opening of navipation' con,
Inehce running to the above and - :
Al intermediate Points,
and conti3g throughout the season. The st.
.ie west mas recently been fitted up and furnish.
eu IN lle latest style, and TO capacity for bust
ness and accommodation for passengers, she has
f ao superior in the trade. Her officers thankful
mast sue sea moe'a patronage bestowed them the
he sa eaooh' respectfully ask for continuance Of
s"e S""e' Capt. M. OHLMAN$
M. r. McDONALDe
Eoh o. ,os, IHEo. BARTHoLow, Agent, :
~ 1901 Glasgow