davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

IL The New York Herald says: s'Our city
and State banks have just saved their necks by
resuming specie payments IL is understood
that certain members Of the Legislature had in
their portfolios series Of ingenious racks, boot
and thumb screws. in the shape of bills, which
were to be applied to the banks this wintern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

IL The subdivision of Texas into two or more
States is revived in the public journals of that
State. No State in the Union has increased in
population and wealth during the last few years
more than Texas. Her estimated population at
this time amounts to more than half million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

III The New York Evening Post says that
Senator Douglas finds it necessary to pursue his
present course, in order to make some concession
to public feeling in his own State, and thus to Sc
cure his reelection to the Senate, by the next H.
linoiS Legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

IDENTIFY think, with unanimity, that time was
not given by the House to make the change
properly.
The PANAMA SHIP CANAL.-Despatches have
been received at the Navy Department. from
Lieut.. De Haven, commanding the schooner
yarina, sent ont to survey the Atrolo and Tru-
ando rivers, with view Of ascsrtaining the
feasibility Of the proposed ship canal that be
had arrived at Carthagena Nov 2O) and was
shortly to leave that part in furtherance of the
purposes of his mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

II Rumors are current that an expe dition is
fitting out in New York to join w alker in Nicar-
aqua. U. s. Marshal Rynders is OH the look out
for them, and at the first favorable moment in
tends TO capture the whole gang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

WISCONSIN DEMocRATIc.-rheo official returns
of the State election in Wisconsin are at last in
except La Point county, which is reported to have
given Democratic majority. The question of
the choice for Governor is therefore settled. J
b. Cross, Democrat, is elected by 262 over Ran
dali. Nearly one hundred thousand votes were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

IL All the banks of New York city continue
to pay specie The large receipts from Califor-
mia by the star Of the West seem to strengthen
the opinion Of the friends of resumption in the
Propriety of the movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

GENrLEMEN'S DRESS HaTS-Our assort-
" ment Of DIR ESS HATS from "Reebe" isr1
now complete. with the patent" flexible leath "
er, making II as easy to the wesrer az the soft@
hat. Gentlemen who have not seen this improve
mont are invited to call at STEVENS
d last Sales Rravrns, oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

IL The new Collins steamship Adriatic,
which was passed GOO miles from Liverpool on
the LIST Ia ST, probably made the trip out in about
nine days and thirteen hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16
LOST AND FOUND.

1--WE DOLLARS REWARD.-Strayed from
Il the residence OF the subscriber, ON the -oc,A
i4th of November last, deep red COW, GAk~
long and wide horns-no white save the tip
OF the tail. The above reward will lie mad 1oT her
delivery at lsS street, First Ward.
IL. L. A STORROw MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

ID Fourteen colored persons were baptized in
the river at Alexandria on Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

" The number of Homeopathic physicians
TWO Homeopathic colleges, one al PHILADELPHIA
and the other at Cleveland, O., al each OF which,
upon lair average, rs students graduate annu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16
Boo Observation-Disclosures

THILDNIOh - IHIhD ANNUAL SALE
- now open at
No. 476 Pennsylvania ursnUs, first door east al
United Stdt.s Hotel
Our STOCK OF BOOKS consists of severn
thousand volumes, embracing the choicest European
and American Literature, which will be sold at the
and BEAUTIFUL PRESENT will be made
Immediately alter the salel TO each purchaser of
Book for which we receive 81 and upwards
Our PR ESENTS consist In part Of
Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Lockets, Brace
let's, Armlets, Chains, Cameo, Gold stone and Mo
sale Pins and Drops. Studs and Sleeve Buttons
tiold Watch Keys, Cuff Pins, Pens, Pencils, Rings
&c.
S75l worth of Presents will be given away with
each Thousand Books sold.
Catalogues of Books can be obtained at the store
Ladies and gentleIne are invited to call and ex-
anime our stock of Books and Presents.
sales Day and Evening.
lift ]. PHILBRICK. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

RUTTER, CHEESE, AND FISH
n 65 kegs choice GOSHEN BUTTER
l55 boxes choice GOSHEN CHEESE
Is hbls. No. MACKEREL,
81 bbls MOI do, ...
loo bbls. No. l ALEWIVES. ..
100 boxes SCALED HERRINGS.
Ion Tbs. GRAND BANK GOLDFISH
5000 lbs. HAKE FISH,
Just Iss,iyed pc, schooner seawitch from New
u-steo BARBOUR sEMMEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

TNO THE PUBLIC.
Parties or persons having advertised for sale
an "UNEXPLOSIVE CAS-" VT ich is no
thing but the well known ETHEREAL Oil |" therefore
! deem 1t necessary to caution consumers for their
safety, that the only genuine article is known az
keIntzePs nom xplos1ys Burning Fluid" and 10
ner OF lth and streets, he being the sole
or 9 me night Tor selling the same the District Of
oc 81 -eoSm Err STIrTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16
FIRST GRAND BALL OF THE SEASON
GRAND FIREMENs, AND CITIZENS

The yfGILANT FIRE COMPANY,tfGeorse
town, ID. e., beg leave to announce to their N
friends and the public generally, that they will ~
give their Ninth Annual Ball At Forrest Hall, ~
on MONDAY EVENING, Dec 2Ist, 1857. Ia
The Company pledge themselves to make this one
Of the best Rails of the season.
No hats or caps will he allowed IN the room, ex-
cept those worn by Firemen.
No intox icsted persons will be admitted in the
Ball Room.
strong Police force will be in attendance to pre-
serve strict order.
Supper and Refreshments will be furnished by an
experienced caterer.
Scotts Celebrated Cotillon Band has been engaged
for the occasion.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting Gentleman
and AIDES.
Manog. meat on the Part Of th Citisers
Hon. X. n. Crawford, A. l.. Yearly, Esq.
Hon. Henry Addison, III. w. Blunt ESQ,
Rob. Ould, Esq, Jas. A. Magruder ESQ
Hugh CapeTton, ESD Gil. Nanderwerken, Esq,
Baden Forrest, ESQ.
MdnozsDIsnt on the Part Of the Covpdsu
Han. g. Addison, John Scott,
yno SHACK elfUrd, I.em'l. Brown,
Henry q. Reaver, Geo. Collins,
Jno j. Flndly, John w Gross,
= hoonts: John J. McQuIllan,
Jno. Thicker, Joseph Koonts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

minerals of the richest description The oxides
and the sulphurets Of copper are the most beau.
tiful and richest In the world Silver undoubt-
eddy exists Of equal richness.
All the foothills contain gold but hardly
think il will be extracted by the whites, as the
localities are devoid Of water, and they are not
probably rich enoughto pay without sllicing on
an extensive scale.
:" am, sir, very respectfully, your most ODE.
dent servant, HERMAN EHRENsERe
q To Lieut.. 8. MowRy, u. =. A.,
./\ Delegate elect from Arizona,
Washington, ID. c."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16
BOARDING.

PhtNATE BOARD.-a lady and xentIem q or
two single gentlemen, can he accammoda,e cd
VITO pleasant front ROOM, ID floor, neatly far
nished, with or without Board. in n private family
70 children or borders in the family Please ts az
Pi ~ street north, between 9Th and nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

TIE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation ia about o clock G. m /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16
WOOD! WOODM

WOOD! WOOD.. wOODM
U. B. MITCHELL has now on hand good as
sortment Of Oak and Pine Wood, and viii sell on
reasonable terms. Call ana look ct my stock, as
would be pleased to accommodate all persons who
feei disposed to patroulxs mo. 80 go 4 n
street, No, <96, dll-lWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16
DIANOS FOR SALE land RENT.

have just received several fine PIANOS which
Will sell or rent at the lowest prices First class
Instruments ony offered. Those wishing to buy or
rent would lind IL to their adv antage to call at INV
residence, on u street, between r4th and 18th
BENJAMIN REISS,
d4-S Teacher Of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

FASHIONABLE PERsyMERIEs, from the
u best houses, 1t GIBBS'S, near the corner of
lSh street, Pa ave, Ie-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16
Z wELL-KNOWN ESTABI,ISH-

IHIt ,r"f.LI..hNUW N ESTABL1SH-
ment of +. POTENTINI, Pennsy lvana ave,
ceIyed, from France large supply Of innumeTa e
Articles OF the most refined splendor, taste and
superior Ornamental Features, initiating all kinds
OF Fruits and summer Flowers, such as were never
before seen in this Metropolis.
BY the above and other requisites, the subscriber
Is enabled to offer TO the ladies' and gentlemen. fu
bon Cone, the skill of the art in this branch and Of
the Mattre Hotel, and provide the most delicious
for Dinners, Suppers, Balls and Parties. for any
number of persons, even To thousand
A certain number of guests can be entertained at
the saloons of his establishment, any where n the
District, at q moderate rate. LADIES and gentlemen
can he attended at all hours.
For the approaching holidays Il. PoTEN1IxI de
signs having the largest and most elegant assert
ment OF 0rnamented, Fruit, Pound, Sponge and
ancy CAKE. a l2-eof JaDI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16
I AIDES FURS! LADIES' FURSu


The following is a list of prices of FURS oon-
signed me on cOmmiss from Fur Company IN
New York, to be sold at New York Wholesale
prices:
Sets Rock Marten Victorines and half Canes
from 500 to l0.tA
Sets French Sable half and three quarter
Capes .-.....-....... TOO to IA 20
sets DO. Mantillas and Coaks .l6 90 TO IS GO
Ses Itch ctorInes and Hall Capes 1000 to 81 ~
gets Stone Marten vlctorlnes. 1900 TO 22co
Sets Mink Sable Victorlnes and Half
CaPss eo.oo to Is OO
Sets Mink Sable Three fourth and Full
Capes; :. :. s5.oO to $500
Sets Siberian Squirrel MantiIiss and
Cloaks Observation-Disclosures IN To 81 90
Sets Hu ison bay sable Hall Capes. $500 to R5(
Sets do do do Three fourth. lOa.n
Misses siberian Square Capes......... 7.5D To go
Misses Imitation Emine Capes. .. , 81 10 600
Eentlemens ur Collars and Gloves. $50 TO $40
Hudson hay Sable. Mink, Fitch, French
Sable and other Muffs, prices from % to Is 90
Ii. ii. STINEMETZ,
30 Pa. avenue, near 18th street,
d9 next door to Madame Dearue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

These ships having boon built by contract OF pressly
Tor Government service, every has been tax ep
IN their oOnsTu otion also their engines to in
for pass sngers are unesused for elegance and com
fort
tight compartments, and pense has been spared
to make them all as good as new, tho thorough exam
tion ct uLequaled.
Price OF passage from New York to Liverpool, in
FIRST cabin, 3lSo; IN ssoond do, e76; From Liver
pool t6 New York 81 and 90 Euineas. An expert
perienced Sm attached to each ship. No berths
uan be seoure. until paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

The ExoDus.-The removal Of the parapher-
MALTA Of the House, yesterday, over to their
new Hall, kept everybody employed under the
body regularly, and host employed for the
occasion, exceedingly busy until late hour
last night The regulars performed their task
without much love in their labor; for they evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

ITO HIRE.-A middle-aged YELLOW NAN.
Il He has always been accustomed to horses, and
he Is good carriage driver. Can come well rec
commended for honesty .industry, and sobrIety. Any
gentleman in want OF Coachman will do we'll to
cali early at j. p. BARTHOLOUS'S Agricultural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

1%ICE CREAM, of the purest Cream at 81 80
w per gallon Water Ices, Cakes of every va
rety and styles; Jelies Charlotte de Russo, Blanc
in the Confectionery line at the PHILADELPHIA
ICE CREAM STORE, corner 18th and streets.
d9-lmf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

OHM TIES
CENATORS, Members Of Congress. and all Cen
PARTIES, &c.. can call AT c. GATHERS where
they Will lind elegant suits of Parors. Reception,
ard Dining rooms, furnished in the best manner.
every thing prepared IN the most fashionable styie
ard at the shortest notice; likewise the most
reas enable tarms. dA-2aw2w
+ lbs. Fresh ROLL BUTTER, from ROCKING
SdG sy; vi! THSs the
DIST. City Market. corner 18th and II SITS.
ChEAP PIANOS FOR SALE. OR RENT
" Two Pianos for SIS elch; one do. CTS; two do.
500 each; two do SIPS each; in addition to large
stock Of Boston and New YORK gnIyslled Pianos.
NJCLAUGHLIN'S STORE, between Eighth
days from McI,AUGHIIN
dI5.tf Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th SITS
CHINESE SUGAR CANE SYRUP.-Anart
- Gle much improved In the manufacture from thst
nrst made Is just received from Reeves Mill, AID
No. S7 PenDsyfvanIs avenue.
The public are requested not to take the various
Syrups IN the market, as specimens of this now Of
letting ss hr'' TAsn Nov
And, also. full assortment of choice Groceries
for sale by re-,
MILLINERY, DRESS MAKING AND
w TRIMMING ESTABLISHMENT.
Ladies visiting Washington are respectfully in
CioaEs, Basques c.. al short notice. IN the latest
sly Ies, and satisfaction guaranteed IN al cases.
large stock OF Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Of
fI RftEfss with R6NShhKKss
RIBBONS. and MILLINERY. of every descrip,
tI9n, always On hand. M. WILLIAM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

- JACOB RIPLEY
RETURNS his thanks To the members of Friend
ship Lodge No. II, l. %. O. F.. for their@ ~
kind NOTICE of the supper furnished byVY N III
hun on Thursday night last, on the ocea-\NN
SION of their removal To their new hall,
and would also invite theirs and the
public's attention to his mon Restaurant, 10Th
street, between Pa. avenue and III street, where he
has always on hand the best OYSTERS, which lie
serves up in every STYLE and has also private rooms
where his friends may enjoy the Injuries of the
Families supplied with Oysters on libsral terms.
dust 10Th st bet Pa ave and n ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

WANTED To IMMERSION for the term of :
w ears, secured on improved farm, Of SAl
acres by deed OF trust. situated the ctv In
terest paid annually. Any one wishing TO invest IN
that way, will please address J. Is. 3, Box ss
washington city, stating when aud where an inter
view oan be had. Interest paid semIannusly n pre-
ioifeu. nSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

TATTENTION SCOTT GUARDs!-You
LlS are hereby ordered to attend a meeting of the
Company TO N ORROW (l thursday EV EN- Nc,
Dec. IL. at the Light Infantry Armory. Punctuaitv
IS essentially necessary and is earnestly
An election Of officers to fill vacancies will probably
take place. by order of the
1927 LIEUTENANT COMMANDING.
0%PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-I am Instructed by
lES the Mayor to say the Public SchoOls,w III d,
closed on Friday the 18th inst, to sford the Teach
ers an opportunity TO DO present at the Lectures and
Debates of the Educational Convention at the
Sint hsonian Institute.
d iS-2t ROBERT RICKETTS,, Sec.
~ SMITHSONIAN LECTURES.-Prof.
~ JOHN LECONTE, of South Carolina,
will commence course of Lectures on the "Phys-
les of MeteOrology' on THIS Monday EVE
MING, at "a O'Clock. The course will be continued
on Monday and Wednesday evenings.
SUBJECTS.
|. The sources from which the earth derives its
temperature.
Distribution of solar heat on the surface of the
earth.
.. Extent and general constitution of the atmos-
phore.
4. Physc ii and chemical constitution of the at
mOsphere.
5. Physical ca uses of winds and oceanic currents
and their effects on climate.
g. Causes OF RAM its distribution and influence on
climate.
d 4-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

INTERESTING FROM ARIZONA.-We publish
below the following interesting extract from
letter received by the last overland mail from
the new territory of Arizona. Mr.. Ehrenbcrg,
the writer, is an old resident of the Territory,
and reliable man. He is also mining
engineer Of high reputation:
"TUBAC, GADsDEN's PURcHA,E,)
s'Sld October, 1857 {
1--WE have, of late, been seriously ANNOYED bv
the Apaches. Nearly all the animals belonging
to citizens residing around Fort Buchanan have
been driven off by them. They very impu-
dent, and commit their depredations In broad
daylight talk to the people while they are driy-
ing on the animals, and always escape without
being molested.
''The other day they came within eight hun
dred yards Of the fort, and looked down upon
II.
SIN order TO bring them to terms the Govern
ment ought to enlist 900 Pimos and Papagos to
accompany the military. Indians are the only
persons who can successfully traverse these
mountains and hunt up their hiding places. II
this Is not done they will surely break up
settlement here. Forts ought to be established
In the very heart Of the Apache country, in the
places ut, and used by them for cultivation IL
this is done, we will soon bring them to terms
" Until now, our mining establishments have
not been molested by them, and we going Oh
In high glee.
This is undoubtedly the richest silver-mininp
country Ia the world. III the United States will
make just and liberal laws for us; give US protec-
.'i ieHiose tnosc tflnlnS ana unprontdDle Gus
to-h houses on the frontier at least for five or six
years procure us transit through Sonora to
uuaynas, and hasten along the railroad to Cali
fornla, this will indeed be prosperous country,
and will astonish the world with its production
OF silver ana copper But. with such terrible
obstacles as those mentioned above and the great
length Of transit to transport goods over the roads
which we have TO take at present progress only
Is possible for such find mines of the extraor
binary and Incredible richness of the Heinf-,i
man vein. III the present promises of few Of these
mines are realized, by working them on a scale
commensurate with their extent and richness, 1
have no doubt but that they will equal in produc-
ton the whole silver exports Of Mexico.
81 think an appropriation ought to be made to
sink Artesian wells through the Papagos country,
between San Xavier and the lower ella. This
route cuts of about one hundred miles from the
best route via the Pimos villages. II Is laid
down on my map, q railroad route now at the
once OF TIE sonora Exploring and Mining Com
Pany, at Cincinnati, Ohio.
The country consists Of a succession OF plains
and Isolated mountain ridges, none OF which
nsrd 10 be crossed. In fact, IL Is a dead level Ia
foft una, and, as a consequence, no grading Is
necessary There Is scarcity Of water but the
SOIL In general Is excellent and grass abouids ali
along the line, while the mountains TEEN with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-16

~ ASSESSORS NOTICE.-The voters Of
ikS the several wards Will please take notice that
below from ~ o'clock a. IN. to o clock p. IN. every
day, excspt Sunday and Christmas day, from the 18th
ofrevislng and correcting the poll lists:
FIRST Ward-Samuel Kedfern's corner of Penn
sylvana avenue and Nineteenth street,
SECOND Ward-George L. Stewards corner ofl2th
and H streets.
Third Ward-J NJ Downing,s l. street betv .en
18th and 9Th streets. "
Fourth Ward-City Hail.
Fifth Ward-B r Overs New Jersey avenue
ID and j. streets south.
Sixth Ward-fdward Wayson's, E street, be-
tween 9Th and 9th streets.
Seventh Ward-John II. Bird. corner of 7th street
and Mary land avenue, above o. Boswell drug store
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-18

Boz The Chronicle don't deny that the call
was gotten up in Sacramento, but evades the
issue by saying +" it was signed by nearly the
entire Southern delegation in the Legislature,
and by sixteen of the best citizens of Stockton ;
but not by Sacramentans."
In deed is it SO, but not in fact. We have no
complaint to make on that score, but will add,
some FIVE or six of the signers are clerks in and
out of employment, two of whom have left the
city since the call, and one of them left for the
Atlantic States before the ink of his autograph
was dry, never to return again to California. D.
S. Terry and D. r. Douglass, both residents OF
Sacramento, have also signed the call. They
may oil favor the interests of Stockton, and for
all we know, SO may every citizen of Sacramen-
to, but it looks rather inconsistent. During a
visit to Stockton, we inquired of one of the
signers, (whom we know to be honest and sim
cere,1 true friend and large taxpayer of that
city. how he happened to sign it. He said he
done itina business moment, without thought.
|" But now see," said he, @ that it is inconsis-
tent with the interests of our city, and we are
sold into Egypt, unless we can prevent Sacra-
mento interests from ruling the Convention. "
We said "yah, mein herr
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-18

VOLCANO LEDGER.-This excellent, ably edit
ed and neatly printed weekly paper, conducted
by our old friend Tom Springer, has removed
to Jackson city, 1--WE infer from his editorial
announcement,) of considerable size We hope
the proprietors will do well on the new claim,
and work it well, but don't coyote into our Big
Tree road privileges, or we'll sup and at you"
The Ledger is one of the largest mining papers
in the State, and Springer regular out-and-
out brick, of the first water, unless he has
changed since ace together scored logs and dug
holes in the Gaena lead mines
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-18

A RARE AND VALUABLE CURIosITY-One day
last week we were shown, by Mr. J. W. Will
lard, of Cave City, piece of black substance
resembling stone-coal or plumbago, when view
ed at a distance, but on close examination it is
almost spangled with fine particles of gold
each being small, round globule, of the size
of small bird-shot, or less. The sample before
us was procured from a vein of similar rock,
quite extensive, procured at place between
vallecito and the Stanislaus river; it is very
brittle, easily pulverized, and will yield over
two hundred dollars per ton. This is the most
singular geological formation we have ever
seen. 1t would seem that there is to be no end
to the rich and rare specimens of gold and
gold-bearing rock lately discovered in this
county. We hope Mr.. Willard will procure a
sample of the above, and send it to the Stock
ton Society of Natural History, for preservation.
All specimens left with us, will be cheerfully
forwarded free of expense. a geologst classi-
hes the substance, as Scoria.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-18

PACIFIC ExPREss-We are informed that the
suspension of this Express will be but tempo
rary We tender our thanks to Mr.. George
Brush, their agent at Mokelumne Hill, whose
affablity and courtesy has SO often been ex-
tended to us. He has made hosts of friends
among US, and should the business of life carry
him away from the Hill, wherever he goes, we
are sure the friendly wishes and respect of our
citizens will reach im.-Chronicle
In copying and endorsing the above, we are
reminded of the many favors, past and present,
extended to us by the gentemanly agent of the
Pacific Express at San Andreas, Mr. Charles
Faville- Always prompt and unremitting in
his attentions, kind and considerate in his ac-
tions, he had hosts of friends who regretted the
necessity which closed the business, who still re-
member with pride and confidence the cheerful
and accommodating agent. Mr. Faville still
continues to supply his friends with Atlantic
papers. We are indebted to him for files of
Atlantic papers and journals