davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-24

T{EIAUINTDN LUNLBETt-The
undersigned have hand and constantly receiving
Florida Yellow Pine Lumber which they invite the attention
of the trade.
100000 feet dressed, tOngued and grooved Yellow Pine
Flooring.
100000 feet and inch thick dressed tongued and grooved
Yellow Pine Ceiling
100000 feet q square Joint Yellow Pine Flooring
(clGAr.)
100000 feet dressed Yellow Pine Weaherboards.
lb9000 feet Yellow Pine assorted Scaung oists Weather
boards, inch Boards lx3 Strips etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-24
DENTISTRY.
mi u. CHANDLETt,

CHARLES e. TX ELLIS, -. 10, g.,
No. Isl Canal street, Between Csrondeist d
&fR BaTonne strests New Orleans. ARTIFICIAL
= - TEETH inserted in full partial sets, whio
tcf and omortto the Wesrer eannobs aIceled
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02
list Of Letters

II EMAINING in the Post Office at Auburn,
II California, September lst, 1858.
Persons calling for these letters will please say
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02
LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT THE

LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT THE
INVALID from seeking medical relief the
card of DIR. l.. J. CZ.4PK.aY, to be found in
another column, indicates where to obtain rea-
BILE and competent physician. 1t is seldom that
we are called upon to bear testimony in favor Of
the skill Of any physician, but sense OF duty as
well as justice demands that we should not pass
DR.. Czapkay by. withoat something more than a
mere mention. Unlike the greater portion Of
those who thrust themselves and their nostrums
before the public, whose practices are empirical,
DR.. Czapkay is gentleman Of rare medical and
scientific attainments, having held the position of
chief surgeon of the libcratng army during the
late Hungarian Revolution. and is possessed Of
all the requisite experience and skill for the sue
cessful practice of his profession. 1t is to the care
and advice of such physician we would recon-
mend all suffering froln the effects of sexual or
private diseases feeling assured that in all such
complaints. whether arising from Infection in
discretion. self-abuse. or loss Of vrilty, he can
guarantee, from his extensive practice, speedy
and permanent cure. TO those suffering from the
effects of physical and mental debility, we would
say, let common sense take the place of false mo-
desty, and seek such advice as will save you from
an untmely grave, and lead you back again to
pristine health, consult DR.. Czapkay, whom we
cheeriully endorse as skilltul and tried physi-
clan, capable of coping with and successfully
eraGcating those self inflicted miseres the evils
of empirical practices and all diseases of a semi
nal nature. Dr.. Czapkay's rooms are on Sncra-
mento street, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co S
Office, San Francisco.
August 7th, lS5S-3m
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02
Steam Engine for Sale.

Steam Engine for Sale.
THE Horse Power Steam Engine and Boiler,
/ AM! all its appnrtenances. lately used in our
mill is now Offered for sale cheap 1t is in COOL
order, and nearly good rs new, and has only
been taken out 10 be replaced by one OF greater
power. WAGNER " co.
Auburn. September 4. 1858.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02
FREDERICkS & KREBS.

DRUSHES.-Paint Varnish Cloth. Hair. White
ID wash, Flesh, Nail and Tooth Brushes-a full
assortment. FOrsale by II. IlAZELL.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02
HOR4CE JV.4TERS' .VELODEON,S,
ODiNiOns Of the Press.

''No hing at the State Fair displayed greater
excellence than the Piano Forte manufactured by
Horace Waters" Churchman.
The finest among the many Pianos at the Crys-
tai Palace are those placed there by Horace Wa
ters whose instruments are always popular.
Christian Enguirer.
"The Horace Waters Pianos are built Of the
best and most thoroughly seasoned materials; we
have no doubt that buyers can do as well. perhaps
better, at this than at any other house in the
Union.' Christian .fduocate.
The Horace Waters Pianos are known as among
the very be t. We are enabled to speak Of these
Instruments with confidence. from personal knowl-
edge of their excellent tone and durable quality'
". Y. EUangelist.
ave can speak of their merits from personal
knowledge, as being of the very best quality"
Christian Intel.
The treble is clear. pure, powerful, and very
melOdi ious; the base is deep. rolling, and sOnor
Gus; the middle part is rich and sympathetic, and
possessing the power Of singing, L. e. of uniting
the sound Of each Tone in degree but rarely
acheved.' Henry {. Watson.
For lower of tone, depth of bass and bril-
liancy OF treble. together with accuracy OF toucn,
they are equal to any make am acquainted with,
and cordially recommend them to those wishing
to purchase" y. o. Iay/0r.
Our friends will find at Mr. Waters store the
very best assortment of music and Of pianos to be
found in the United States, and we urge our sou-
thern and western friends to give him call when
ever they go to New York
Graham's Magazine.
ave consider them worthy of special attention,
from the resonant and exceedingly musical tone
which Mr.. Waters has succeeded in attaining"
" Y. Musical World and Times.
The New York Express says: "Tne Horace Wa
ters Pianos are pronounced by musical amateurs
as decidedly superior article in all the requi-
sites of this instrument. and il is fast supersedng
those of other manufacturers"
The Now York Evening Post says: The Hor-
ace Waters Pianos are excellent as we'll as cheap;
but he has those of other makers, as well as sec
ond-hand ones, capitally adapted to limited means
October 3D. 1883 my
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02
The Indian War in Oregon.

The Oregon Statesman contains the fol
loving particulars of the battle at -Four
Ioles on the lst inst in which II or more
1nd;ans % we're killed. the U. S. forces losing
NOT a man. The troops Immediately engaged
we're two squadrons-four companies OF
draooons. commanded by Brevet Major Grler;
sonr companies of Third Artillery under
Can't Keves, and two companies Of the Sixth
Infentrv under Capt. Dent; detachment
of Artillery. with howitzer, commanded by
J;out White, Sd Artillery, and 80 Nez Per
ces commanded by Lieut.. John MuIlan, 2d
Artillery. The Indians first engaged by com
nanv K. Sd Artillery, under Captain Ord
aand Lieut.. Morgan, the howitzer department
and squadron of dragons, under Lieut.
Davidson, were driven from hill to its base
where they rallied under shelter OF some
nines at the head of ravine, from which
tbey we're soon dsIodged by the tootmen,
who descended upon them, deployed as sk'r-
mishers. The Indians being now driven IN
to the open country beyond, the dragons,
hitherto held in the rear, dismounted, and,
leading their horses, at the sound to mount
and charge, given by the Colonel in com
mand, were launched on the enemy, through
the intervals in the ranks OF the infantry
In this dashng charge, four companies OF
dragons, in all 100 strong. were engaged,
and the scene is represented as exciting and
memorable. Charging gallanty through
the open ranks of the infantry, the Dragons
rushed upon the Indians, who soon taking
to fight, the hindermost were overtaken and
ont down with the sabre. The remainder
fled over the hills and sought refuge IN a
wooded plain beyond.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

RTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that all per-
~ sons in the County of Placer who are en-
gagged in the business of selling Merchandise. and
Liquors in less quantities than quart, Gold Dust
Buyers Pack Peddlers, also Keepers Of Livery
Stables, Billiard Tables, Bowling Alleys. Auc-
tioneers, Theatrical and Circus Companies, must
procure, or renew their License within ten days
after expiration. or their names will be handed to
the District Attorney for prosecution.
PHILIP STONER, Co. Treasurer.
Auburn, April l7th 1858. my.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02

4, CONVICTION OF PLuMMER.-The jury in
W sne case Of Henry Plummer, indicted for
murder in the second degree, in the killing
y. VI 0ohn vedder, in Nevada, came into Court
a. a late hour Thursday night, 10Th Septen
.s, yer, and rendered their verdict, which was
sdaa .uas the prisoner was guilty in thu second
C.gree' as charged in the indictment. The
Sourt WILL hear counsel in argument of mo.
"0n TOT anew trial. lMaryspiNe Express.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02

TENHlS WELL KNOWN HOTEL, having been
4 recently completed and furnished in the most
Snmptuous manner, presents now superior induce
ments to any hotel on the Pacific coast for con-
vcniencc, comfort and luxury.
The house is never closed. and strangers can
rely on receiving every attention that will con-
luce to their comfort
THE TABLE will at all times be furnished with
every dclicacy the market affords. The SLEEP
NC APARTMENTS having been thoroughly re-
ncwcd, patrons Of the heuse can rely ON being
well accommodated.
This house being conveniently situated presents
all the advantages Of private home with the
best requisites Of public hotel. Families ac-
commodatcd with board at the most reasonable
rates. TODD IL ARMSTRONG.
August 1th, 1865 N.Y.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Lien Holders.

NOtlCc " GlCu 11UAUCAos
II. District Court-llM judicial District, Plo-
Ger County. California.
G. p. STANFORD, EFT AL, rs WILLIAM UTTER.
TENHE PLAINTIFFS herein having commenced
L. suit TO recover judgment against the Defend
ant for the sum of S3l4 IS and costs and to en-
tablish and enforce Mechanics Lien upon the
following described property. to-wit: "A certain
House situated on Horse Shoe Bar. Township No.
G. in said county, California. and known as the
Middle Fork House." and order for publication of
notice to al'persons holding or claiming Liens
against said property. having been made on the
2ith day Of July. 1858. therefore, in accord
ance with said order Of said Court, all persons
holding or claiming Liens upon said property,
are hereby notified to appear on the eighteenth
day of October, 1855, before said Court. and then
and there exhibit their said Liens with the proof
thereof.
Witness, Hon. J. NJ Howell, Judge,
(->-) District Court, lth Judicial Dis.
LIS trict, with the seal thereof annex
- cd this 7th September, 1858.
TABB MITCHELL, Clerk.
BY G. l.. ANDERSON, Deputy.
September lIth-3w
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02

THE DEUCE You WILL.-Ihe Plumas ar
gus says:
we are in favor Of and will advocate the
passage of law raising the pay Of members
of the Senate and Legislature Of this State
to fifteen dollars per day for the time actu-
ally in attendance
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02
A JBURN
STEAM FIGURING MILLS

THNHE undersigned are pleased to inform the
n public that the enlargement and improve
ment of their mill having been completed. they
will commence running on Monday, the 9th inst,
when they will manufacture the best quality of
Extra Superline Flour. for Family and Bakers
use and also, GRIND Barley. feed stu,s, &c., &c.
Both merchant and custom work will be done.
Farmers wishing to dispose Of their Wheat and
Barley will please give us a CALL as we are ready
to purchase ut all times
STOVE WooD.-We will keep on hand. at all times
seasoned stove wood. cut to any desired length,
and will supply customers at shortest notice.
WAGNER d co.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02
Cigars and Tobacco

ever displayed before in the mines. He assures
his friends and the public generally that through
his long experience in that business, he is able
to furnish goods to all that call ut his place, aud
he is determined to sell as cheap as can be sold
at Sacramento. He is able to furnish Cigars now
as low as SIS per thousand, and as high as $40
per thousand.
He has also large stock Of Tobacco. and can
furnish you with any brand that can be called for,
together with an assortment Of Fruits ConIec
tionary. Cigars, Smoking Tobacco. Pipes, Playing
Cards, Preserved Fruit Also, Toys French Ac-
cordeons. Flutinos. &c., &c.
Can you appreciate n fine favored Cigar? If
you can, call at BARNEY'S Store, and you will
not be disappointed in finding it.
Ye Tobacco Chewers. have you any lavorte
brands of Tobacco? Call ut BARNEY'S, he can
supply yon with any brand you call for.
The celebrated Corn Cob Tobacco sold at
BARNEY'S.
Confectionery Of every description at
BARNEY'S.
Nuts Of every description sold at
BARNEY'S.
Fresh Fruit always on hand at BARNEI'S.
Candy, Toys, for Christmas and New Years
Gitts--a large assortment at BARNEG'S.
French Accordeons. and Flutinas constantly on
hand. and old ones repaired at BARNEY'S.
Goods will be forwarded to any part of the
mines free of charge. BARNEY GOOuKIND.
two doors below Wells. Fargo u Co.'s Express.
Auburn April l7th, 1858. my.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-02

II EMAINING in the Post Ofice at Auburn
II California, September lst, 1858.
Persons calling for these letters will please say
"Advettised."
Addison Thomas Allen Isaac
Armstrong W X Annes John
Artman John A
Burke Thomas-2 Behrush Charles
Butin Linklan Brunk G.. w
Buchanan Isaiah Earth Charles
Benthersen William
Curtis John Carter jackson
Chambers T. Cowzill John G
CulbertsOn James Carringer David
Cone Henry NJ Curtis James T--2
Chambers Henry Cheeseman l.
Dellinger Samuel A Dober Simon
Duval Richard ii Dodge
Duggan William Davidson john
Durnel w Damon Erastus-2
Erwin Joseph Evans James
Ebly John Elbe Alexander
Eaton Thomas
Freeman John E-2 Fuller Jacob NJ
Foster Horace Fuiord John
Finley Madison X Flowers Joe
Griffith John E Glaze Daniel
Gilbert james Garvin
Gallcaher VIM Gardiner VIM II
Hill John 4 Humy .dnton
Hobbs John Hall Isaac II
Hamilton or IIayman G Higgins William
Hamilton .4leXander-2
Johnston w /. Jones D W
Johnston w ii Jerome Hiram
Kitchens ID
Lawrence Lyons Charles
Lower w
Mc.4vter Peter Mckinney James
Mcclure John So Mason A f
Mccormack Samuel Marselas W
McGovern Owen Maxwell Charles L
McGraih james
Nowan Christopher G. Nolan John
Narrimore .andrew
O'Bricn b. n. O'Sullivan Michael
O'Sulivan Humphrey Owens Thomas
Person Dayid--2 Paul James
Potter II e Post Master. Texas, Pla
Peeler Barna Ger county
Pcken James Prott Henry Il
Perkins Charles
Richards Samuel Reddcr W Y
Rogers William
Salsig Samuel--4 Swenpon c
Sewell Geo. ca Stratton Hon W c
Sprin ngburn .4ugust-2 Sinnock Thomas
Sawyer Samuel T Scogn W
Sargent Hollis Scogin d
Sparks Danl X Shrank John
Tackett jackson Tompeon Thomas
TaylorW Dodd Geo. W.
Thomas VIM Toner Peter
Thompson Luther or Jas Thornbury William
Vandemark James a. Nckers Wm
Vaughn .4ndreW
Wakefield Joseph Wiandry Lcandre
Wilby George Wing Hon w p
watson Vim Wallace Phillips
Warren Lorenzo D
Warrington " H--2
Foreign Letters,
Anton Ewald Juagum de Boza Deas
.fndrcw Brossies--3 Christian Kerog
S Is Talbot kons 4. Jules
Mansnctta Berta Monsieur Lorend Dupont
Munuel Silvera Colote NJ. Sgr .4ntons Flores
JOHN pridmore
Ladies List.
Mrs Warren Bennett.
ROBERT GORDON. P. NJ.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-07-06
NO. GIL.
"Trlcks Of a Yanlsce sha,per..

Under this head tho C5bourg &C.. Wy
Sun fayors US with an Interesting account
of"A. Maxwcll's operations among her
jccts." Mr.. Maxwell, who is probably
friend Of "Licut. Carter of West Point"
il NOT that Individual himself, first landed
in Toronto. lie selected apartments ut a
tip-top boarding house, and cnmraecntly
advised the lady Of The house TINT she was
favor d with visit from one If the oE'o
OF the great metropolis Of the new world
the centre of light, heat and civilization
New York. He engaged the lest apart
mcnt, informing the enraptured hostess
that his family would arrive in few days,
that he would immediately purchase
piano, harp, melodcon, &c, for their con.
venience. Somebody about tho house,
however, "smclt MICE" and Mr.. Max
well suddenly left Toronto for York yillc.
There he made the acquaintance of gen
tlenan OF largo possessions, and offered 10
lay out f3, 900 in town lots. The bargain
was soon struck, anl they repaired 10
learned limb of the law TO raiify the con-
tract. Moved by the magnitude of tho
operations the young barristcr being anx-
ious to secure the custom Of such innucr-
tlal gentry, was most happy to make a tri-
fling loan Of flO0 to the Americas NJ l.
ionairc, who expected remittance in soy
cral days. The new CONNER was now tho
hero of tho village. Ho was invited to
dine with Mr.. A. and sup with Mr.. B.
He boarded at a flash hotel, and when he
condcscended to ask ".nino host" 20 nc
company him to the theatre, B)niface was
most happy to accept his company, and as
a matter OF course to furnish the triHing
Of the needy. The Sun gives tho winding
up of Mr.. Maxwell's operations as follows:
"Among the many fashionable acquain-
tanccs Of our hero was Mr.. G. Twas
there spruce Yankeedom delighted to while
away the evening hour. Mr.. C. had a
buggy aai fast horse and Mr.. C's lady
had a sister, fast, fair, and over thirty.
Need wo say who as tie companion Of
our hero's drivcs9 Don't sigh, reader It's
human to err, and our hero knew it. But
now we approach the crisis. Sharper and
Mr.. A. entered aclothing store. The man
of dry goods knew Mr.. A. and Of course
its ali right. Next they entered jcwolry
store. Yankee purchases but leaves the
watch, will call again. Suddenly light
dawns on Mr.. A. He writes tie jeweler
that he would not be responsible. Soon
as Yankee learns this he knows the ga'no
is up and orders a cab man to drivs
to the boat, assures Cabbee, who knows
the elephant, that he is going to meet bis
family, asks Cabbee to lend him So 10 pay
his friend. Cabbee docs So, AMI drives to
the b, at. Our hero enters, the curtain
falls, but the moral remains.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-07-06
Smoke for Wounds.

Tho correspondent of the Country Gen,
tleman, mentions tho case Of q horse
which was just ready to die Of an Cd and
festered wound. fortunately" he adds,
'at this stage OF the case, an old ?ennsyl-
recommended smoking with old shoes. A
smoke was made of old shoes, soles all cut in
pieces, in hog trough, and placed nnder
the swollen parts. In few hours tho
swelling wholly subsided, and tho sore
commenced diScharging nattcr-the horse
was saved.
Some two years after this heard two
persons talking about a hoise which had
been gorged in the abdomen. In this case
everything had been tried in vain. The
poor creature must di,. At my sugges-
ton he was smoked, anJ when | next
heard from him tho old horse was well.
So much for old wounds.
In the same year cut my foot with an
axe. The In y If the house, scizing the
foot while it was vet bleeding freely, held
1t over pan containing smoking tag
locks, In few moments the bleeding
stopped, and the smoke was removed, and
paui"S,o "PP io' w P'otcSt III Ho!i Hcci-
dental blows. The wound never mattro-
ted and consequently never panied me.
have seen this remedy tried in many sim
liar cases, and always with the same result.
Let the readers bear in mind that no lin
eament or salve, drawing OF healing, should
be applied. You have merely to smoke
the wound well, aud nature will d. tho
rest.
suppose the smoke Of Turning wood
would produce tho same results, but it
would not be SO manageable. There is
principle in the smoke Of wood, which,
when applied to fish coagulatcs the albu.
mcn, thus rendering it unsusceptiblo of
putrifcation. The samo principle stops
bleeding coagulating the blood. 1t pro-
notes healing, aud may be applied with
decided benefit TO almost all ulcers, wounds
and cutaneous diseases. SEQ Turner'S
Chemistry, Liebig aud Gregory, p. 1912.
For chapped hands anI lips, molasses
is the best remedy l ever used. If my
cows have sore teats, or an OK chafes off tho
outer skin so rs to occasion tho blood 10
start, lapply molases.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-07-06

Hon LIvING.-A letter from Fort
Bridger dated May %, says:
We have recently been kept in meas
ure supplied with some few luxuiies in the
shape Of vegetables, butter, eggs, &c :, by
an Indian Chief named Ben Slmonds, who
has been permitted to bring them into
camp for our comfort, and which he ob-
tains for this purpose from Salt Lake City.
Our market prices are as follows: But
t"rSl so p"rpoun /; cheese, 81 per pound; I;
eggs. 81 so per dozen; potatoes, So per
bushcl; onions, 80 per bushel; bacon, 81
Per pound; and -four s25 p r 100 pounds.
But, even at these prices, the demand far
exceeds the supply. Beef sells reality at
80 cents per pound, that being the price
now charged 10y the Commissary Depart
ment TO such civilians as purchase from it
their rations.
From the same source we also learn that
the Mormons have been and are still bu j.
ly engaged in fortifylng Provo River,
Spanish Fork and Hobblc Creek Canons,
and all the approaches to tho Utah Valley,
to where they intend TO remove all their
families. The Mormons tell the Indians
that they intend t. throw medicine over
the soldiers which will make them die like
dogs, and also boast TO them that it is
Brigham Young's powerful medicine which
keeps the army from moving.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-07-06

A DISTINGUISHED PATRIOT DopalSe A
PUBLIC REcEPrIoS.-The public expect
the news papers to keep track Of distin.
guished and illustrions men-and 40 we
copy tho following from Leavenworth
letter (June 7th.) in tho LOUISVILLE Journal :
"Calhoun is reported to have passed up
the river on tho Minnehaha. Ills family
was certainly on board, but 'ys candle
boz' was not visible. A delegation was
in readiness to tender him a public recer-
ton, and was much chargined that the
General did not appear to receive their
hospitalities."
There are some doubts as to the partic
ular kind of "hcspitalities" which the Count
de Candleeox thus seems to have taken
special pains to steer clear Of. But per.
sons familiar with the Regents anlece-
dents in Kansas, and the never dy ying sf.
lection the people there entertain for him
in consequence, will easily be guess.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-07-06

A Clergvran was endeavoring to in.
struct one Of his Sunday school scholars, a
plough. boy, on the nature of miracle.
snow, my boy" said he, "su ,poso you
see the sun rise in the middle of the night,
what should you call that r.
The mune, please sur"
''No, but" said the clergyman, "sup-
pose you knew that il WAS not the moon,
but the sun, anil that you saw il actually
rise IN the middle Of the night--what
should You Il ink ?"
"Please, sur, should think it was time
TO get up"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-07-06

A Quick QUARrER.-A boy worked
hard all day for a quarter Of dollar.
With the quarter he bought apples and
took them to town and sold thom on
tho street for ..ollar. With the dollar
he bought him a sheep. Tho sheep
brought him a lamb, and her fleece bro't
him another dollar. With the dollar he
bought him another sheep. The next
spring he had two sheep two lambs aad
yearing sheep. The three hecces ho
sold for three dollars, and bought thros
mere sheep. He took the choicest care Of
them, and soon had flock. Their wool
enabled him to buy pasture for them
and by the timo ho was twenty .one he
had a fair start in life and MI from the
quarter ho earned in ono day.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-07-06
w OIL "a Js DIN q

G. L q T VI ID r F. 8 8 N q !.
II NowING that manv Of the Farmers complain hit
IN terly IN selling ta~ir Wool and bu wing the sn,sy
Fartor' Cloths have come ia the eonruso' that they
will not he shaved In that kind of stye longer and
intend hereafter {" have 'hrr Wool Carded and Cloth
Dressed. and nv doing 100 per cent every wear
To All such would say, that we have two ofth lar
gest class
DOUBLE ca DINC MACHINES.
now In perfect order 10 do ardng the shorirs
tice One of Machines IL expressly for the finest
kind of wool. which we will warrant shall he done
Superior to any Il tab i-hment In the State.
or pay all damages. when Wool L. we'll prepared the
Machine. Cloth Dressed In q superior style, and
cheap u will astonisb our customers
N -rh 'Sc who com" from distance with their
Wa"l can depend upon having u ca'ded Immediately.
We aso expect 20 furnish friends. with ertabes
well " heir teams while they waiting for their
work free Of charge.
tY Wool. for Carling. viii he received at BNLDY'S
store. and at EMERY STEAUMAN'S Dru Store. in
Hls'ale. L. EMERY SONS
IIilislaie, May Is, 1853.