davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1858-08-28
RASSETTE HOUSE,
Corner Of Bush e. SansOme streets.
SAN ER.7,NClSCO.


SAMUEL TODD, =. /. ARMSTRONG.
HNI1IS WELL KNOWN HOTEL, having been
Il recently completed and furnished in the most
sumptuous manner, presents now superior induce
ments to any hotel on the Pacific coast for con-
venience. comfort and luxury.
The house is never closed, and strangers can
rely on receiving every attention that will con-
duce to their comfort.
THE TABLE will at all times be furnished with
every delicacy the market affords. The SLEEP
ING APARTMENTS having been thoroughly re-
newed, patrons of the heusc can rely on being
well accommodated
This house being conveniently situated presents
all the advantages of private home with the
best requisites Of q public hotel. Families ac-
commodated with board at the most reasonable
rates. TODD x ARMSTRONG;.
August 7th, 1853 my.
The Placer herald., 1858-08-28

CoyorE JoE.-The above expressive title
has been affixed to Mr.. Representative Mo-
Kibben, by common consent, in commemor-
alton Of an eloquent passage in late speech
Of his, delivered at Philadelphia, which runs.
as follows:
ITO the mud-sils Of our mineral reg;ons
the white slaves of the North, who took
me from coyote hole, and placed me in
the Senate Of my State, who transferred me
to Westinghouse them cheerfully com.
Hit my political action"
What slang!
The Placer herald., 1858-08-28

An interesting report has been received BY
the Treasury Department from Prot. Alex-
ander, who is now in England, engaged in
securing uniform currency for the two
countries, as authorized by the last Congrsss.
lie says the decimal currency will Be easily
agreed upon by the Commissioners. twill
be recolectsd that the act Of Consres. 70.
quires tha. there be no departure from the
decimal system. Additional ipstruotiopj
will be forwarded to Prof. A.
The Placer herald., 1858-08-28

Hoors.-Mrs. Coke finds nothing 70 sbuie
except bis wits's crinolins and Ma roSk
bow Miles hoops.
"lf they have no other advantage" snssr.
ed Mrs. Coke. "they keep the men At prop
or distance; and that's a'gr>at hlsssipg"
ITO tie -ns-," growled Mr. Coxe,S
The Placer herald., 1858-08-28
26. Smiths Ranch-Inspector, T. P. Shirley;
Judges, James Hopkins and John Lewis,
u. Kenne6ec Bar-lnspector, Frank Warmers

i. r..
Judges, James Hopkins and John Lewis,
u. kenne6ec Bar-lnspector, Frank Warmers
Judges, - and -
TOWNSHIP No. 6.
%. Bath-Inspector, F. Neavitt; Judges, Charles
Hardenburg and John Farbush
2s' 'M1iehig0m Bluf.oinspector, E: H.. Bartlett
Judges, Thomas Sims and w. Mott Leet.
3O. Stony Bar-Inspector, J. K Bord; Judges
N. Hasst and John Frsbee.
81. Horse Shoe Bar-Inspector. Michael O'Boy;
Judges, e. Barrett and K. Stewart.
Township No. Z.
Wisconsin Aal-Inspector, J. R. Brown; Judges,
------ and --- -.
80. lo,ca HW-Inspector, W. C. Rich; Judges
W. B. Lyons and R. T. Bowley.
49, .Wonona Nat-1nspector. ]. NJ. Hawley;
Judges, Charles Van Gorder, and J. D. Nc
Donald.
a. Grizzly F'at-Inspector, W. A. Housel; Jud's
J. D. O'Neill, and N. q. Dubois.
35 Mineral Bar-1nspector. William Rogers
Judges, Thomas Hours and James Graves.
So Ford's Bar-lnspector. J. l.. Finley; Judges
John Galloway and james Cole.
81 Green PdHey-Inspector, E. 3. Hale; Judges
D. Vincent and VIM. Handy.
3d. DomaScas-lnspector, D. B. Collins; Judges
Thomas Moreland and NJ. H. Matthews
TOWNSHIP No. 8.
49, 9nfoine Canon-Inspector. C.. P. Tracy;
Judges. Robert johnson and c. p Thomas.
40. Last tChance-Inspector. P. G. Hyland; Judg's 8
B. Morgan and B. Leggett.
Al. Deodcood-1nspecto tor, E. B. Webster; Judges
+. Brdsal and James Minor.
TOWNSHIP No. 9.
A.: ste'cart F7at-Inspector. q. c. Newman;
Judges, n. G. Penny, and George King.
43. .NeaO Castle--Inspector, j. Stewart; Judges
Geo. Dale and John Holder.
A. Pine Groue-Inspector L. G. Smith; Judges
f. Sherman and Mathew Finley
as. Framhlan House--Inspector. G. T. Harlan;
Judges, J. 7. Poland and John Wixon.
46. Horse Shoe Bar-Inspector s. S. Sweet
Judges james Smith and - Campbell.
TOWNSHIP No. 10.
~. Groy's Precinct-at Wyman's- Inspector
Arnold Denton; Judges, Smith Worden and
George Scwe.
4s. Cor's Ranch-Inspcctor, Paul Cox; Judges,
J. p. Dameron and l. T. Chamberlain.
w. Z. MILLER,
R; R.; $. d1jI dE1GjBIERT' Board of ofsuperviOsors
Attest-TABB MITCHELL. Clerk,
Auburn, August 10th, 1853
81 4 y,x.1~
The Placer herald., 1858-08-28
GREAT BARGAINS.
FURNITURE,
SELLING OFF AT COST!
AT THE
GARNET WAREROOM

CABIN EI WAREROOM.
IN
HOLMES FIRE PROOF BUILDING,
AUBURN, CAL.
TIME undersigned wishing to close out "a
Il his Furniture Establishment in the ",
town of Auburn offers his entire stock at II
cost. Persons wishing to obtain articles of furni-
ture. have now an opportunity Of supplying them
selves at little cost. The stock comprises CON-
plete assortment Of
SOFAS, BUREAUS, T.ABLES. CHaLRS,
BEDSTE.aDS, W.1SHSTANDS, MIR.
RORS, CRIBS. NM dTR.aSSES,
DOORS, SASH
and other articles OF the trade among which are
Bed room sets, fine Rocking Chairs, etc., etc.
Now is the time to buy-as everything will be
sold without reserve, at cost.
Call soon and secure bargains!
WIN. RENNER.
Auburn, July Sd, l858.-tf
The Placer herald., 1858-08-28
EMPIRE LIVERY STABLES!!!
+. N AUBURN, CAL.
- ZENTMYER. Proprietor.

= % u u EIIN 4 N1 I 1I1s3 = VI
'fIyHB undersigned having become pro. A.
l. pristof4 of the above stables, and MX1
being desirous Of o share Of public pa -
krohare. would call attention to the fact that he
is prepared at all times to furnish customers with
HORSES and BUGGIES-doM6le or s,ng'e'
ss5e .ayND GOOD SADDLE HORSES.
.tAlso TO keep Transient Horses. .9.s .lT :,
y. The stock is as good as any in the country ana
.Abs huggies new and strong. Terms liberal.
asst4 - fs gitr ]. J. ZENTMYER.
Auburn, August LIST, 7.-my.aala,...9 J.
'HRUSHES.-Paint.v vprnish, Cloth. Hair, White.
II wash, Flesh, Nail and Tooth Brushes-a full
.Aeseftment. For sale by . s,s.. II. HAZELL.
.Rl.AsEgs;,y ,..,. .,sa.a.. /. 49,, >. ;
BlaxE Prrsonel .Norsgages, now ready for sale
st the PlsceY Herald ONCE.
The Placer herald., 1858-08-28
L. o'aEMLY. J. NELL
HEADQUARTERS SALOON!
O,REILLY 4 O'NEILL, Propr's.

vanmater' s building, opposite Wells, Fargo& Cos
AUBURN, CALIFORNIA.
THE proprietors of this tavorite Saloon return
4 Ahanks to the public for the very liberal pa
tronace extended to them since the opening Of
the headquarters" and in presenting their ac-
knowledg dgments therefor, would beg leave to say
that their BAR will continue to be supplied Win
the choicest Of Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
~ Liquors for. family use will be sold in guam
titles to suit purchasers. >,,
Auburn, May, 22d, 1858.
The Placer herald., 1858-08-28
An Act to Regulate Elections,

The attention OF lectors and boards of Judges
of Election, is called to the following provisions
The Placer herald., 1858-08-28
4. ?. COVE. A. G. GORDON.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
UNION STORE.

1,HE undersigned keep constantly on hand
i at this old stand, we'll selected stock Of
Groceries, Provisions, Hardware,
and such goodsgenerally, as are found In oeup.
try store. All Of which will be sold St seyy lou
prices for eosh. COVE q GORDON.
Auburn, April 10, 1888 nv.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-28

being troubled with the susgestions Of people in
New York and New England And e very fine set
Element they have madeOfitl They have been beaten
o. their own field, fighting the battle after their eRn
fashion and SO have contributed to the DemOcritse
cause the only victory Il has Won in the North IN
1853 Such is the consequence Of their plan having
BEEN adopted.
Douglas' triumphant Return 20 Washings
The friends Of Mr.. Douglas propose to give him q
triumphant reception on his return to the Capital,
which shall eclipse g all Greek and Roman fame. .
The day will be one Of humiliation, fasting, ana
prayer to the Administration and the whole Le-
compton svindle party; and it viii be interesting to
see the Southern Democratic delegation hasten IN
body to make their peace with the victorious cham
piun Of Popular Sovereignty, and receive his for
giTeness He branded their favOrite measure as the
- Leeomplon fraud and sWindle, and he comes BACK
to Washington to receive their applause and the
pledge Of their SURFACES in 1860 The day OF Pen
tecost was not circumstance to the scene OF humil
iation and repentance which eyes are to witness
when the representatives of whole people take
upon themselves sckeloth and ashes for their Sins
On that day We shall see the naughty and lmperous
Davis lower his crest the irasoble Toombs and the
malevolent Clay win 'roar you as gently as any
sucking dove" the trenchant Stephens will become
/ oily toRgued, and the Woodworking dtsunlonlst
Keitt will sit at tie feet Of the conquerer aud I'M
bibe the new gospel Of Popular Sovereignty VIII
the dOcilty Of q true penitent--Na''onat Era lap
olition Journal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-28
E,nm he " Z T-lbalne.


The Republicans of Illinois fought their late bat
tie under serious disadvantages In the first place,
they knew, and the whole State knew, that major
ily Of the Republicans Of other States believed it
would have been wiser not to contest the return Of
those Members of Congress who had from first TO
last opposed the Lecompton imposture, as every
Democrat from Illinois did. Though the knowledge
of this fact did not shake their purpose it could not
fail TO relax in some degree their energies. They
must have felt the want Of hearty and perfect
sympathy on the part Of their brethren outside Of
their borders.
The Boston 7Fape!5er, a highlyirespeetable Repub-
hoan journal, says;
Unfortunately, some Of the Illinois Republicans
could not be induced to share the sentiment that
prevailed among their brethren in other States
They not only resolved that Mr.. Douglas should be
sacrificed, but they denounced the language and the
action Of other Republicans christening them
as improper interference in the local affairs Of lli
nols; as If the election of national Senator could
be purely local affair and as if the nation could
have no interest in Of policy that was sure
largely to affect the decision of the next Presden-
dal campaign! The opposition in other States, hav-
ing done its duty to the best Of its ability then gave
way, and the Illinois Republicans were allowed to
SETTLE the matter after their own fashion, without
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-28

We have news from South America, dated at
Buenos Ayres the 9th and MonteyideO the Both Of
September, Rio Janiero the 10th, Bahia the l4h end
and Pernambuco the 10th of October President
Lopez was blocking up the lower end Of the Para>
quay river with lines of suDken stakes SO as to pre-
vent if possible the entrance of the United States
war vessels and some reports state that he viii de-
fend his position with great tenaeity The firm Of
PloWes Son & Co. had suspended payment at Rio.
Coffee SUPPLIES were very moderate there, and prices
had advanced 100 reals per arrObe in all grades.
Ground sugar had advanced in price At Bahia the
stock of sugars was small Last transactions were at
200 per arrobe for browns and 800 for white
Coffee in brisk demand, and stocks Of Bahia cleared
off at g, 800 and 1900 Trade was dull az Pernam-
buco. Sugar supply small. Twenty thousand bar
rels of aour we're on hand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-28
80 TIE CIrrzENs ar
CAUTION no THE PUBLIC,

sr several years experiment IN the manufacture Of Gin,
fortunately sIcceede in the year m In making discovery
Is manufacture BY which was deprived Of its acrd and inam
rlatory properties, and rendered perfectly pure
Ny mandatory sat scheaam, Holland. After several months
reflection what title give it. introduced It to the American
public under the title OF ssTTOlfess SchiedRm ArO-
matte schnapps.S, Schiedam the name Of the place
IN Holland where the Gin manufactured aromatic derive
name from the Italian Juniper berry with which aavoref
and the word asehnapps German drnkcogue dram
Wolfss schsidam aromatic drink ny sohnspps
been introduced to the American public, received with sppro
bation than the quormxer Of New York. Boston PAila
deiphla started In pursuit with their mixed poisonous STUFF
under various names several instances my labels been
50 perfectly initiated, with only the addition Of few letters
plead technical avoidance Of the law carefully prepared
az to impose on careless purchasers understand large guam
y has been purchased b. merchants Of New Orleans on ae
count Of the cheapne Of the st Two Dollars pozen for
the Quarts One Dollar and ten cents dozen for the
being tie wholesale prce in New York It nothing Amer
can Whisky favored With Oh Of Juniper reduced thirty
per cent below proof merchant who participates Indirectly
the fraud BY selling The spurious article, much offender
the principal, who planned the imposition
hope every respectable citizen who yHes the health Of the
community which live, viii aid fsrrgtng out andex
posing inscriptions merchant WhO the Of few
will put jeopardy the lives Of the community in which he lives
Such men should be nailed to the piIory Of public exeeraon.
UROLPHO WOLFE
/ Sole Importer, Nos. Iss 20 and 22 Beaver ST,
NEW YORK.
The following respectable Firms in New Orleans sell the Gen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-28


3 faf a7Eks questions of sspep1lar sossragsy" and
1frirqn SaUty are concerned 3 IL mighty Hlia0issa
shat pursue he noble and patriotic those sue
eets wkieh he took and held 70 dsaafy and gTandy
lat gatr. at present, Sir, IS you say the indica
tons are that he will be our next PresideDt-ands
If So his Administration in many respects, win very
probably be marked BY more energy, character
decision efficiency and power for evil or for ge5d,
OF both, at home and abroad, than any since the
regime Of General Jackson. rf
9he affections Of the writer seem to be about
equally di sided between Messrs DOUGLAS and BELL
BE Is satisfied with either Of them so far the ques
lions Of popular sovereignty" and African Slavery
are concerned and it seems that he is equally salts
fed with Mr.. sEwARD's legislative action on those
subjects. 1t is mere question Of ezpediency with
the writer which of the three he win select as mats
tiers now stand. But anticipating that SEWARD
could Tot be elected, and.that DOUGLAS may desert
the Black Republicans, as he did the Democracy
this proyident correspondent has standard bearer
at hand in the shape of the great and wise Tennes-
seean who will be ready and waiting to receive the
opposition support in any emergency and on any
terms they choose to dictate. Like BARKIs, MI
BELL is always willing"
1t is worthy Of remark that while freesoil cor
respondent from Kentucky is recommending MT,
BILL for the Presidency in letter to Black kePoo-
Hoan paper, a correspondent Of the BazHsT IN TINS
city, who is also anxious to secure Mr. BELEs nom
naiion, copies in support of his favOriie the para
( graph quoted above from the Times Since tine
/ great and wise Tonnesseean" has opened a cores
pondence with GREELEY and RAYMOND, and since hi
late visits to New York, there seems to be wonder
full harmony Of sentiment and concert of action be
tween the Black Republican papers in that city ant
the BELL organs aud their correspondents at th'
South. What explanation can be offered for this
! Why is it that the friends of SEWARD and DoUGLA
are also the friends of Mr. BELL Why is it tina
the Know Nothing papers in their eulOgies Of Mr.
BELL echo the praises bestowed upon him by ANsol
BURLrNaAME and Horace GREELEYi The grea
and wise Tennesseean" may possibly have Pro6te'
BY the disclosures Of Messrs. sTURGEoS, BLAIR ant
GRArz Brown with regard to Mr., DOUGLAS yer,
advantageous and satisfactory arrangement with tn
Black Republicans, and may have been engages
privately as well as publicly, in laudable effort
supplant both DOUaLAs and SEWARD in the affection
of their followers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-28

The Hon. Marcus NJ Tyler, distinguished mem
berof the asonie Fraternity, died at his residence
at Eddyvine, KY, on the 9th ult Mr.. Tyler has
sustained very honorable and intimate connection
with the Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter of Ken
lucky for ten or twelve years past, in which time
he has filed the principal stations therein with I'M
common ability. AS lecturer eight years since,
through the Green River section, under the auth
Ority of the Grand Lodge, he stamped the impress
of energetic and talented mind upon the rituals of
the craft which will long remain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-28
now no lay our A GARDEN.
Its wars, RebeIIEons, History and Anti
quities, &c. &C.
W. r. RERRV & CO.,

quities, &c. sc.
w. T. BER RT q CO.,
Have just opened valuable collection Of OLD BOOKS,
nseisi Wi,h ue History and Antgules Of ireland
1. Paeata EEiBernia; Or, Hisioryof he Wsrsi
ireland, during the Reign Of Quoa Elzh. (Taksa fromst
original Chronicssl illustrated Portraits Qrssn Elizs-
beth the Earl Of Touess ami Sios Of an hs orsn-
Msps and PIans- First published in London in 3- vo
$40.
?. Memoirs Of Different beIons in ireland, from ths
Arrival Of the English. Aso,ap uiar dean Of sha which
roke g3rd May Iss with History Of ne Con-
spracy which preceded it By Sir Richard Musgr0vs. Bart
? vol. Dublin, isU2
3. AntiquitiesoE Ireland A Collection Of Ms.
eeaneous Antquiss By Edward LsiEh, l. l. D. VOL ayo-
4. The History Of the Ezeorabls Irish Rsbsm
traced from many preceding Acts he Grand Emblem ts ga
Of October, i64 And thence pursued to the Act Of Settlement
1902 ] vol. folio London 1850
). mOnastican Hibernia; Or, An History q h
Abbies, Pr0res and other Religious ous Of Ireland Dubn
I7s6.
g. A Typographical Dictionary Of Ireland,
comprising The several counties cities, booughs eororats
market, and post towns parishes and VILLAGES with Historical
and Statistical Descriptions, &C. By samuel Lewis, vol fto
7. DaIrYmPIr's ,EIemOirs Of Great Britasn ana
Ireland From the Dissouton Parliament Of Charles H.
until the Sea Battle OF Ia Hogue 2vol %. Edinburgh tlll
s. Ireland Exhibited TO England, in Pc
cI and Moral Survey Of Der Population, &C By A. Atzn
son. Esq, late Of Dublin. ? vol.
8. mcDermat's New and Imperial History Of Ireland,
from the earliest 70 The present time vol, syo
10. AnthOzogia HIbernia Or Auuthly CoIlso-
tons Of Science, BellesLeil ai History nlusisa via
beautiful Drawings. to.
II. The Ancient and Present State OF the Cou ne
and City Of Cork By CharIss smith, NJ D. eve. Dublin
I776.
12. Picturesque and Descriptive View Of the oiy
q Dublin; In series Of SCENES taeun The yar
I9l. By james Maltn. With brief History
the earliest account 70 the present time. Ivo 4vo.
IS. CSbbettss Weekly Poliscel Register. 10 vos Sc.
Il. Selections from Cohtetis Political WORKS: being an
Abrdgment volumes which comprise The writings q
4" PoFcupins" &c, vols
10. Hacks Picturesque Tourist Of Ireland VIA
Map and Plans OF the PRINCIPAL Cities.
1G. The United IrIshmon, their Lives ana
Times. By +. T. Madden NJ D. vols lst and I'd s hag
calf.
II. Tyrone Powers Impressions Of Amsrics, dur
ing the years 1913, ls3t, and lsa5. 2vols.
For sale By
W. T. BERRY & CO.,
Public square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-28
WILL give a reward Of

n FIFTY DOLLAAS
for the apprehension and confinement in jail that
get him. Of certain negro, named Jackson Hunt or ard
raised in county, Tennessee having free papers from said
county.
made weighs 40 $50 pounds good enanc steps
short in walking aged about 90 years; had when last seen by
me, new black clothing and probably blush hat
Said boy accompanied by white gill daughter whom he
abducted running with; and it supposed they
aiming to make their way to a free state.
Ny shte named Harriet is ahous ID years DID, well grown
for age weighs about 100 or l4 pounds fair complexion
SLIGHTLY fe rather coarse featured hazel eyes, dark brown
hair can read print WE'LL and writing, poorly mad when she
left absok shawl with flower in one corner Of 1t and home
wOrsted dresses alike.
They left house, miles west Of Smthve, Dekao
county, Tennessee about dark, Tuesday evening" November %
1858 also wish my daughter confined that get posses
sion Of her.
Papers throughout the country sympatzng with distressed
family, will please notice. HENRY FRAZER,
novg7- Szv3T Smthyille Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-28
Hon, CharIes Readr.

This gentleman publishes letter in the Ruther-
ford Telegraph, consentng to become candidate for
reelection to Congress. Mr.. READY does not allude
to his course on the LecOmptOn question, although
IT, constitutes Appointment and honorable feature IN
his political history We sincerely hope that he has
not yielded his opinions that subject to conciate
the friends Of Mr. BELL. The letter sludes to the ex
penditures of Government and expresses an intsn,
ton on the part of its author to de all in his power
to check extrayagant legislation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-28
Coal! Coal!
EROM THE
ETNA MINE RAECOON MOUNTAIN.

FWyHE RTNA CO. successful operation, and ready TO supply
the Nashville market any extent II will Dc found @ 9e
HEAT THAN ANY OTHER, BURNING MUCH LONGER,
AND MAKING VERY LITTLE ASHES.
1t does not light quickly as Cumberland river Goals
vet it is by knde and with little care in the
morning this will With great readiness We
guarantee more economical than other Coal in
this market.
The mixed Coal makes and most beautiful ire ard
covered with fine coal at night and just lifted with the poA IN
the morning will blaze and make bright Ere Is hrt
rate for Stoves CRATES machine shops Iron furnaces
blacksmths, &c, &c -
Try one and ALL and come and burn at the Office Of the
hI nov 90 ~ 81. AGNEW, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-28
LIN WOOD KURsERY
Nashville. Tennessee,

MONTGOMERY 4 WcGREDKs Esroprieforss
Two and n half miles from the City.
on THE HILLsBoRo Oh BROAD STREET TUREPIKE.
THyHE SUBSCRIBERS so the attention Of Tortcu1risis
Orchardsts to their present large and me stock 81
Fruits, consisting Of upwards Of
SIXTY THOUSAND APPLES,
all Of the choicest varieties grown the grounds, and aeat
ed from two 70 years old, vel formed heads, from
nine high: this Is The and most prlctca
mend, and year old switches recommended by
Nurseymen.
To those Who wish 10 plant out Peach Orchards We
oder 5G0O0 and year old trees o. great beauty and
prng choicest varieties, which weufer % The pue az
duced prices order % clear the ground for other art
eies.
Also, aOOOo Pears, dwarf5 and standards two three and ioar
years old, from Eve nine feet high butfuy furnished win
branches 10 the grcund.
Our other fruits large comprising The chocest
retes, Cherries, Puns- Aprcuts- Aectarness kngih
Gooseherries, and Curnis Also, The famous Houghton d1
berry always WE'LL and mleEs Ralberc, Straw
berrys, Grape Vines, foreign and native varieties
Our Florll Ornamental Department. being much ihe largest
in tbs Southwest containing i000 towering shruhai 500 Her
baceous pants 10000 bulbs and tuerous rooted pau consist
ing Tups Tubeross, Dah, c Of he anest prize vts
$4,000 Evergreen shrubs from feet high; 100l Ever
green from two o. ten feet h- Also, large coectln
Of shade trees, and climbing vines
stock Of Roses Very hnes comprising 200 varieties Of
the different families which Offer % tlorls lovers az
duce prices As1, large and varied collection " stove and
greea- house plants