davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

ST. AyS's CHrRcH DgAs MyrE.--The Treasurer OF
this church acknowledges the following donations FOR the
fiscal year ending October 1, ls59:-Bulding fuud-D.
Henry Haght part OF subscription or $1,000, $780, B.
r. Winthrop $3.50, j. J. Post $780, ST. Georges church
through Rev. Or Tying 5000; Hon Hamilton Fish 500
Joan Knower Of Albany, $780, Thomas Porteus $50 Mrs
Isaac Burr $50, j. s Bennett $50 j. H. Swift $2s Edward
Hash, s2s, Cash s25 Cash. through Robert Oracle $50
Church OF the Redeemer, through Rev. w. Frost IS;
tribe from poor man in Utica 81 Parish fund-Thos.
Pcrteus $50, Mr. Blackwell g. Mrs E. Muln SIS, Friends
in Oxford, N Y. s1s; Rev. DR.. Coke of Baltimore sio
Rev. Dr.. mcachet Of Philadelphia sl0 Mss Arnold and
Miss Schmidt 90 Miss Jay 81 &c. s B. Chtcnden 80, ST.
Paus, Boston $19 Mrs. Rcmsen $6 Mrs. Banks So Iohn
Astyne $l0 g. D. H. Gillespie IS, f. r Randolph $50 B.
r. Winthrop $40, c. NJ Leupp IS, Mrs. Burnham So, e
G. Faie IS, r. S. Winston IS, T. Beknap IS, g. Howe
IS, Grant Barton s., NJ White 50, 81. Pauls Hart
ford, through Rev. C. r. Fisher s2 50 Mr. warren %,
81. Johns church, Yonkers through Rev r .arter,
&l6 o.; A. Runnl, Jr. $40, W. Shaw -, j. w MITCHELL
80, cash from sundry friends SS4 Trinity cnurca 5000
Fund for sick poor-Mrs. p G. Stuyvesant Sio, cash
through Mrs Dyer Sl4, cash from sundry friends 800
Towards the rector's salary-Mrs and Miss Long of
Boston $3.50; ]. IT. Norris SIS, c. H. Wilmerdng Sl0
George r. Jackson Co. for iron railing about tho chan
cell e. j. &E Dewitt, for legal services in tho sale of
property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

ANOTHER PRzE FicRr CoK on.-h is said that
Edward Price, who recently the fight with Kelly, re-
ceived challenge yesterday from George King, OF Bos
ton to fight him in Canada, at such time the parties
may determine upon, and that Price has accepted King
challenged Price before the latter agreed to fight Kelly
but King withdrew in favor of Kelly, who accepted
as a substitute by Price, King has determined try
his hand the ring The papers for the combat between
Price and King been drawn, and deposit of $50
side made the be arranged the present week at
the Clipper Office. John c. Heenan, the Benicia Boy is
to &C, as the trainer and second of Price The agh is to
come of in abou, three mouths Price left for Boston
last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

From SharIes;on LEST Mn stsa.sp MsriSnw Drew Rennie
and 9spsp ax
Donald Owen oKiey Professor George B. Hart Har'
and in the seerage
From Bermuda, in the brig Penguin--R B Childs.
DEPARTURES.
ay rSr a ss Ws LOWE
nsr sherwood, Miss Knox, Mrs Sherwood, Hatch
SSs ss % NJ: rSaas
Henderson Miss Julia Henderson Miss Martha Henderson,
SSssss Hss Rss sps ssy III: Ra ss
hsn a C snry psysr rssG ssssgs hs Enado
wea on BatsS ase M
ses ss sa saf ssy w
Dana, lady and servant Mr. Dlg9 and wife Jasw Tucker,
EIssssss IS reis;s s SS,r2sds' Poole, %sles'
Sns Fssssa ass s.
Fae Morris and daughter Mr. asclox and child Mrs John
and
sss n saaa md ks k9ss
sss asS18 Simon i'm. uqs Ersr a.
heanns Hem arohsas Leonard zachld Fang a s'a TSan
ra I,lIs Smith Iqs R.asSI spp
Sscsrisy chsao Nuesi pssne.csso, X Earrs i 10,
sss @ y'Es 1. Wayne s ssG n ns s
cher, Mary Fossiey Holywar!h Of Baden; Jacob Ruph
@ ss1 s a'ss TE
esn vsnnon WsissnSaS ce ssrsnrd NoSrSn
Jacob Ernrish NJ and Mrs CaviOs zaler peis Marty
JOhn tgve 0antenpen MarUn sander
Anton Ulrich Mrs Kean and children, wie Schmidt
Clarke, Ratelller Ernest Mes Lorenzo, Fany,
Ear Marco Baro Luigi Bgeslsro vincengo Sturo. John
esioat John Oneso Peter Rsher Lennis Vincent vanni
yansnt Benevanen, Benevaneni, @ , Menicon, vrei
lis Piccholti Picchotti Triveneh Guda Trveni
Ceric, N Nocohi, Iand Egui u Bernardo, Relln,
Grnber job Yenz Johanna Bias Munsho. Decamps Phi
Bernhard Dcyan Bainl Schiller, John Stegnuer Bohn
Utter Carl s,sa s,raz Micnin, Graft Born Fresch,
sohater Sturges, Abot wurman Chs Ticker Clay Au.
ton Ker, Mad Thomas.
~ .f..-
wauth, H voies James Elliott Mrs Casey Jane Cornelius
Jane Parkerson Miss Nelly Barber Mrs Nugent daugh
and child Jamas snieton and lady NYork Draper lady
two children and nurse, Dr Wright Scmpe Samuel
James CsTolip NJ joseph & ESyes Davies Beard Jas
Reese, Philadelphia, Pa; Alfred Harrison, Y; Thomas
Dcnnie Baltimore Md John Moore and lady Naugatuck
u Small and sO in the eteernEc-Toial, 239-Spece 2E2S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
Naval Intelligence.

naval court martial is now in session at the Brook.
yn Navy Yard to try Lieutenant Robert c. Duvall, Of
the United States steamer Wyandot for sundry alleged
nrngemens Of the regulations OF the service and all
S;las Il. Strngham is President, and Purser Charles
Murray, Judge Advocate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVAL

From Charleston in seamship Maron-w Drew W Rennie
c Eversield and lady, Levy Langworth, p Law
renee Pratt Ma Gardner and servant jenkins, Jas
graves and lady, Count Benoit Cattnsk Wolfe Heller
man. W Salisbury, Hil Mrs Farrell, T " Cumming T.
and 3 in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

upon Some OF the Oily islca % The southwark between
Capes Cr ozier and Herschel
ON the 2sth OF June Captain Young and his party re
turned having completed their portion OF the search by
which the ipsuarty Of Prince OF Wales Land was ccr
mined and the coast line intervening between the
cme points reached by Iicucnans Osborne and Browne
discovcred also baween Bcllot Strait and Sir James
Ross' iurthcst in ls49, at -Four River Bay.
Fearing that his provisions might not last out the requ
site period Captain Young sent back four Of his and
Tor Forty days ourneyed through logs and gales with
but one man and the dogs, building snow hut each
night but few could stand so long continuance of
labor and pryaon, and its effect upon Captain Young
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

Carson VALLEY.-We extract from the
TERRITORIAL Enterprise, of April I'd, the an
nexed intelligence:
The Overland Mail arrived at this place
last Friday, making the trip in eleven days
1t is expected that quite large body of emf
grants will shortly leave Salt Lake for Cali
fornia. 1t is reported that Judge Sinclair
has been removed, but that he sent in his
resignation previous to the date of his remov-
al, which we doubt not is true The Valley
Tan is authorized to increase the wager of
$4,000 to $4,000 that better time can be
made over the Central route than over any
other. Major F. Dodge, Indian Agent, in
company with DR. Chorpenning made the
trip from here to Salt Lake City, accompany
ing the mail, in ten days. Grass on theroute
is becoming abundant and the stage stock are
improving, Kello gg d Co., with their goods,
which have been stored in the Old Station
during the winter, will take their departure
for Salt Lake City on the first of April. The
goods consist of full assortment of dry
goods, groceries and provisions.
The miners in Gold Canon, who have wa
ter to wash are doing well, among whom
are companies making IS and $40 per day.
Provisions are becoming alarmingly scarce
in the valley. The weather is yet unsettled
and forbidding, and the chances for supplies
from California soon are extremely doubtful.
Even whisky is scarce.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
TELEGRAPHTC.
OVER THE NORTHERN LINE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ORIZABA.
Atlantic Cable--Weller and BrOderick-
Election in New Hampshire--O Outrages
on Americans in Nicaragua.

SAN FRANCIsoo, April T.
The Orizaba, of Garrison & Co.'S line, ar
rived at IL o'clock last night She brings
New York dates to March 10th.
List of Passengers.
Miss Padry, VIM. Welsh Miss Boyce, H
Bullard and lady, b t Porter, A Hone, o Corne-
Illus, Mrs Hone, McKinty aud lady, Mrs Knee
land and 2 hdren, Mrs McComb and child, G.
Still, Miss II Wingate, Mrs p. Houston and child
F Roster Thos Burney, Miss Z Cunder Mrs
Sperit and child, Miss Bragdon, p Houston, II
Thomas, Wingate, Mr. Hacket, w 0 Gervy,
Mr.. Smith and lady, S Myers, j Sundon and wife,
Smith, F Kenney, Mr. Byron, S Platt, P
Clark, G f Belly and wife, Mrs Kelly and child,
Mrs Strnn, Ryynl Ugit, Mrs Sdnger and child,
Miss Bell, Miss NJ Sun, r Price, King, Mrs
Cooper Miss Cooper, and 3l5 in the steerage.
By the last steamer from Europe, we learn
that the British government guarantees per
cent on 100000 pounds, or as much as may
be necessary, to lay new cable across the
Atlantic.
The New York papers state that Weller is
confirmed, although Broderick came near
preventing it. He made three hour speech
in opposition to it.
Senator BrodericI and McKibbin will
come via. Tehuantepec route by the next
steamer.
In the late election in New Hampshire the
Republicans carried all before them, electing
their candidate for Governor by upwards of
1000 majority, and all the Congressman.
The Legislature will be Republican through
out
The Panama STAR of March 2lst stats that
Col. Schessinger, agent for the Lake steamer,
had arrived there.
The officers of the Nicaraguan government
had taken forcible possession of two Ameri-
can boats at Castillo, on March llth, forcing
the officers of the boats to leave their YES
sells in little skiffs, near Point Boyont, and
treating them abusively. They then tore
down the American flag and hoisted that of
Nicaragua The Americans at the place
were abused and maltreated, and the Amer.
can Consul insulted The Americans had
abandoned their property. Mons. Belly is
said to be the instigator of these outrages.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
National 4rmotrat.
On Fruit Trees.

EprroR NATIONAL DEMooRAT THE iniu-
res as reported from several sources through
out the State among peach orchards, caused
bv the late frosts, would almost warrant the
opnion that those localities where such re-
suits are of annual occurrence, are not adap-
ted for the cultivation of the peach and
apricot, while apples and other fruit would
succeed in the same positions satisfactorily.
notice among the victmized on the present
occasion are some orchards whose crops had
been cut off year ago, which fact is some
what ominous of anything like success being
expected in such locations. However, l be-
every tract of land in the country, where
late frosts would be disarmed much of their
ravaging powers and where even the peach
would remain uninjured by spring frosts. l
have last spring remarked an incident which,
though not very singular, is somewhat cor
roboratiye of a theory which have to men
ton with regard to the selection of site for
a peach orchard. On the grounds of a. p
Smith, Esq, of Sacramento, were sown two
beds of celery seed in parallel range and
quite adjacent to each other. One bed hap
pening to be elevated some three or four
inches above the other the young plants in
both beds being about of the same tender
ness a late frost occurred which entirely
killed the plants in the low situation, while
those only four inches above them were bare
ly injured.
On taking a stroll through the orchard of
G. II. Beach, ESQ.,, subsequently to the late
frost, and finding not single fruit or bud in
jured, the foregoing facts were recalled to
memory, as it struck me that the LAY" of
his grounds-where are planted his orchards
of peaches and apricots-is in great meas
ure the cause of his never failing success.
They are planted on land more elevated than
are the adjacent orchards, and therefore in
fuenced by the stirring air that generally
prevails during frosty weather, preventing
the frost from settling much upon vegetation,
while in low "bottom lands" it preys away
undisturbed by any gentle breezes that may
be on the wing from their sweeping over at
a range of elevation with the high grounds.
And besides this, the high grounds are more
exposed to the suns rays, causing dryness
and warmth, which, too, has beneficial and
safeguarding effect.
Mr.. Beach himself says chat, from expe-
rience on his grounds, he has no misgiving
with regard to late frosts injuring his fruit
crops, ever" Perhaps to this very great
faith of the gentleman might be attributed in
part his success. O'BREN.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.

SACRAMENTO, April 9th.
SENATE-Mr Ketchem presented peti-
tion from citizens of Lancha Plana and Pow
erty Bar, Calaveras county, for free bridge
over Mokelumne river.
The majority of Committee on Public
Morals recommended the passage of Senate
bill appropriating money for the Orphans
Asylum.
Mr. Parker, from minority Committee on
Public Morals, reported against passing As
sembly bill prohibiting gambling.
Mr.. Redman introduced bill supplement
tary to act of 1858, approving Senatorial
and Assembly Districts. Referred to select
committee of three.
Senate bill approprioting to the use of the
State the interest of certain persons in State
Prison grounds, &c, at San Quentin, and
apPropriating money for paying such per-
sons is now being discussed.
AssEMBLY.-Little done to day. Engaged
in discussing Sierra Nevada Wagon Road
bill.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
[0YER THE STATE LINE /.
Overland MaiI--Murder Case-Anival of
Vessel--News from China.

SAN Francisco, April 9th.
The Overland Mail arrived at San Jose at
2;3o p. NJ. to day. 1t brings st. Louis dates
to l4th March. No later news of interest.
Geo. Gilman was arraigned in the 4th Dis
trict Court to plead to a charge of murder.
the prisoner some time since shot Capt Rus
sell at ball given at the fremont nouse.
He plead not guilty, and his trial was fixed
for Monday next.
William Morris, alias "Tippernry Bill
was arraigned to plead. BY advice of eoun
sci, he declined to plead, when the court or
dered that plea of not guilty should be en-
tered. The case is set for Friday next
By the arrival of the ship Hound from
Hong Kong, we have advices from that place
to 9th Feb
The Earl of Elgin, British Plenipotentiary
in China, returned on I'd February to Hong
Kong from the northern coast. On his arri-
val he was saluted by the French and Eng
lish flag ships and the garrison. Afterwards
his lordshp and Admiral Sir McC. Seymore
proceeded to Canton.
Tranquility seems again to have been re.
stored to Canton. No further aggressions
have been attempted by the Chinese.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

DIED OF THEIR INJURIEs.-Y esterday after
noon, at Oakland, an inquest was held by
Edward Hoskins on the bodies of the follow
ing persons, who were injured by the late ex-
plosion: After an examination into the mat
teFs attendant upon the sad catastrophe, the
jury returned verdict to the effect that Da-
Vid Winsor Cady, native of New ork city,
aged about 23 years; George II. Mcdowell, a
native of New Jersy, aged about 81 years,
and Albert 7. Winship, a native of New
York City, aged % years, came to "their
death from scalding by the explosion of the
boiler of the steamer Contra Costra. ."-Tsle-
gram.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

COMPLAINED oF.-A lady residing in the
vicinity of F and Eleventh streets, has made
comp aint against Gov Weller, for shooting
black birds near her residence, thereby en-
dangering her personal safety. This is wrong
in the Governor, not to shoot the black birds
but to frighten the ladies in this way. Now
if he would get up very early these fine
mornings, and walk out as far as 22d street
he could find any quantity of birds of various
kinds and very fat ones, tand thus he could
exercise his skill at shooting and not be in
any danger of frightening ladies. We re-
commend this to his serious consideration,
and in the mean time we sincerely hope the
lady referred to will exhibit that mercy to
the Governor which he exercises towards
other wrongdoers. and pardon him. Sac
Register, Wednesday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

RATHER ANCIENT-At the Railroad Ex-
change, corner of Sd and X streets, can be
seen an old and interesting relic. It's a copy
OF a sermon which was delivered at Eton,
England, July 26, 1852, by Rev. John Will
iams, an Episcopal clergyman. twas writ
ten for delivery on the Sunday after Trinity,
and the text, which is from Kings, is as fol-
lows; chap. %, VS. II and lS-"And it came
10 pass when Ahab saw Elijah, he said unto
am, art thou he that troubled Israeli And
ne answered, | have not troubled Israel,
nut thou and thy fathers housewife, in that
ye have forsaken the commandments of the
Lord and have followed Baalam." This ser
pion was subsequently, re-delivered by the
author author at the same place, August lst, 1890,
th'rty eight years after it was first written
ana preached These endorsements are made
on The cover of the pamphlet. The work
seems seems to be genuine beyond doubt, and is
sor sor'olniy avery great curiosity. Any per
Register.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

VoLcANIc-Dr. Wozencraft having alleged
that volcano exists in a Secluded part of
Shasta county" Mr. jackson, of Petaluma.
says that in April, 1851, he discovered a vol
cano about 40 miles north east of Lassen's
Butte His attention was drawn to it by
observing for three successive nights, what
at first appeared to be a dim light but as
they neared it it assumed more the appear
ance of a column of fire about one hundred
feet in height. Upon reaching the base of
the mountain, numerous hot springs were
discovered, so hot that the party boiled cof-
fee by immersing their kettles in them. On
the summit of the mountain, the party dis
covered an opening, forty to fifty feet in di-
ameter. from which issued an immense col
umn of what appeared to be intensely heated
air. With such force was this emitted, that
Mr. j. says stones weighing fifteen and TWEEN
ty pounds, upon being thrown into the
chasm. were hurled upwards into the air to a
considerable hight OF the depth of the era
ter, Mr.. jackson could form no Just concep-
ton, as the intense heat of the escaping gas
utterly prohibited approach nearer than tif-
teen or twenty feet The sides of the noun
tain, coated in some places to considerable
depth with lava, gave unmistakable evidence
that this volcano had at some day presented
more active and terrific appearance
Trinity Journal.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

pS- Senator Iverson is named as the dis
union candidate for President by an Alabama
paper, and Mr. William Lowndes Yancey, for
Vice President, on the same side This in
dication, though comm g from single news
paper, is suggestive of the purpose Of the
fire eaters for 1860. They have two strings
to their bow they will either insist upon the
endorsement of a Congressional code for the
protection of slavery in the Territories, or
withdraw from the Convention at Charles
ton, should this tribute be denied them; and
if Republican is elected, they will make
an issue against him on the ground that the
hour for disunion has come. No platform is
so disastrous upon these schismatics as that
of Senator Douglas, who has laid down the
only principle upon which this Confederacy
can be preserved. Mr.. John Mitchell, the
great Irish patriot, now in Washington, from
whence he publishes his journal, is the cen
trail organ Of this movement, and | am told
does not hesitate to advocate the overthrow
of the Union, should the demands of such
men as Iverson and Yancey be refused =
Washington cor. Of the Press.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

x DUMB, YET SPEAKETn.-Th boiler of the
Ion'r" srS costa has been found 1t was on the
par Inc portion torn out is sufficient ex-
PLANTATION TO the mind of any one posted
upon suen matters The fire plate is torn
OUT ana Is evidence that sufficient care had
not been observed in the running of the
boat. 1t Is not impossible that the plate had
become heated to red heat, and having lit
tie water when the engine was slowed, steam
generated with such raPidity as to cause the
catastrophe. The fact that the furnace.
where the boiler stood, was completely drv,
after the explosion, is quite significant IS.
+. Telegram, Tues
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
Toys and Fancy Goods.

BILLIARD BALLS, CUE TIPS, WAX & CHALK,
BIRD CAGES CHILDREN's CARRIAGES, BOXING
GLOVES, POLICE WHISTLES, FENCING Fo1Ls,
MASKS, CRIBBAGE and BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
CHEssMEN, LADIES' WORK BASKETS, &c.
Dealers supplied at the Lowest Prices.
WE IMPORT all our Goods direct from New York
and Boston, and Guarantee to sell as low as
any similar establishment in California.
Ey-INsTRUMENTs TUNED AND REPAIRED by
inexperienced workman.
DALE & CO.,
mh29 3mis I55 j street, Sacramento
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
Sperial 9utites.
Masonic

ine 'eSuar stated meetings Of Yuba Lodge No. SO.
+. and A. NJ, are held on the first wFnNEsnAv 80
each month. CuAa 7, -, -, -
b. F. SHAKEsPEAR, Se'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

HOllOway's PiIIs.-Absolute control over
the dsordered stomach and bowels is exercised by
these unapproachabie vegetable curatives. Their ge-
nia effect upon the system is akin to the miraculous
Sold So Maiden Lane, New York
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
To the Public.

To the Public.
DIR. SMITH, having established first class Water
Cure and Motorpathc Institution in this city, and
feeling gr. at interest in the of such In
stitution based upon natural and rational principles
Of the healing art shall take charge of the business
department. DR.. Smith is graduate of regularly
chartered Medical College, thorough Physician by
nature, as well as education, and assure those
who consult him and adopt his treatment, that they
will rejoice in the inspiration of returning health and
verify all that is said in his favor.
THOMAS HILL,
Late Of Hill, Wooster & Co.
Sacramento, March 80, 1852 mh31 -3m-d&w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
Radical Cure of RuDture.

80 DIR. d. W. c. RICE, having perfected
- } arrangements VITA Dr. MARSH, Of New
York, for the use and sale of his " RADI-
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires to inform those afflicted
with HERNIA, or RUPTURE, thathe has now on hand a
full and complete assortment ofths celebrated instru
ment and will devote his special attention to its APP
plcation, and subsequent necessary treatment to all
those who may place themselves under his care
From the eminent success attending the Of the
"RADICAL CURE TRUSS" DR.. RICE feels assured
that ALL cases of Rupture susceptible of cure can be
eectualy and permanently relieved by the use of this
instrument it being peculiarly adapted to the anato
my Of Hernia, and hence can be worn with ease and
comfort.
Reference may be had to gentlemen Of this city,
who have been elfectually cured.
Office at the Drug Store of RICE, COFFIN CO.,
27 Street Marysville. mh16tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
NOTICE.
MARYSVILLE PARK HOUSE.

NHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECT tAssIAa
Il fully inform his friends, and the public sssM#
generally, that he has taken charge Of the sssFM
above well known House, and made many SikAxA
improvements therein, In order to promote the pleas
ure and sport Of those who may favor him with Wis
1t. His table will be supplied with the choice Of the
market together with such uxuries peculiar to
public house connected with well stocked farm and
garden.
The BAR Will be stocked with none other than good
There is also connected with the above House,
Bowling. Alley, which has superior in the State.
This House is situated in pleasant grove, within
treat for parties desiring recreation.
mh29-my JOHN II, CONKLIN,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
NOTICE.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED will apply, at the next
4 regular session of the Board of Supervisors of
Yuba county, for License to establish and Ferry
across the Feather River at point near the Slough
on the south boundary othat tract Of Land known
Pomroy's Addition to the city of Marysvie.
SAMUEL J. CLARKE, JR-
December 1st, 1885 dec2-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
Notice.

Ifyou wantto smoke something very hne,
Then try John s. Bowmans Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
ie6 Cor. I'd and D sts., Marysville.