davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-04-27
PROTECTION AGAINST Drosra.

Respectfully. x. ".
PROTECTION AGAINST DEo5TH.
The frequent stirring Of soils between the
rows, is undoubtedly protection, and in or
dinary cases, sufficient protection against
drought, The air passes freely through soils
frequently stirred and whenever air comes
in contact with body colder than itssif, Il
deposits moisture as in tnmbler filled with
ice water at the dinner table, or in fhe rar-
ticles Of soif at some inches depth, and
consequently colder than the air abnve the
surface. When the farmer sees his tumbler
sweat, as it is sometimes expressed, he may
be assured that so il fares with the soil six
or eight inches below the surface, provided
the soil were nrellowed to that nr a great
er depth before the crop was put in.
Mulching is often an efficient protection
against drought. Straw, coarse hay, leaves.
mold from the woods. chips, or even pile Of
stones. laid around the roots Of a newly set
tree retards evaporation, and secures moist
condition for The roots. II issn with straw
berries, if the ground is mulchcd between
the rows. Rasbcrrics, blackberries, goose.
berries, and many other crops, may be par.
italy protected in the same way.
But the great source Of protection in our
country is in deep plowing. On soil oi
any decent consistency. it would be impos-
sible that a crop should suffer from the
drouth. if the soil we're pulverized to depth
of fifteen inches; because the lower portions
of such soils would retain moisture till ione
after the surface should have received new
supplies from the clon,ls. II our readers are
alarmed at fifteen inches as depth which
they despair of reaching, we think them tor
easily alarmed, but still we will meet them
on higher grounds. A field thoroughly pul
yerized to depth Of ten inches will seldom
suffer from the drouth. Abundant and reli
able testimonies have been published, goinl
to show that fields plowed to depth of eigh
or ten inches have escaped unhurt, whel
other fields. equally well cultivated, witt
The single exception that they were plowe'
but half as deep. have utterly failed Of Civ
ing crops. That deep plowing is a safiicien
remedy against any ordinary drouth--an.
but the very longest and seyerest--is an es
tablishcd truth. Piptc, Loom, aud Anvil.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
CANAL RAILROAD.

80 rrs SPRING ARRANGEMENT commencing
Wednesday Mar i6, 1853. Trains will run daily (sunaaS
excepted asfoiloWs3
Leave NEW HAVEN at53OA M freight train with pas-
senger ear attached Tor Northampt urrivI 1913 NJ
6oJ A. NJ freight rin, with passenger attached for
10 So, NJ Ton arriva s.00A. M Express Trair
New York; Connecting at NorthamptI With train
Connecticut River Railroad or Greel field Bra,boro Bel
lows fa and Northern airoads. keeivnR passengers Mt
Westhe from trains Western Rairoad the East
and West
York ecnnecting plainvil withtra IartfoI Prov
dence and tishk r. H., going West and at eshed with
trains Western Railroad going East and West Receiy-
lug passengers fro" Hartford PIovUeuee and Fishk Kali
road Plaiuvie, and iron, Railroad,
westheld. from Boston, Worcester and Springfield.
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
$50 A. NJ. for New Haven; connecting estfed with
train on Western aroa Tor Pitshtld Alatany Troy and
Vest atNe~ Haven with 950 A NJ train os New ioi
stations. gers for the Hartford.
Providence and fshkl airoad will take this train to Plain
willie
IlO5A Min connection with train on Conn River r. II.
from the north. Conneepga Westheld with trains
Western 4. going East and Painyille with
lIartDrd ProvdeBee aud lishkil Railroad going
New with 205 n press train New York
New Haven connecngat Plainve with Hartford
Providence and Fishkl Raj road going West
LEAVE PLAINyILLE AT
23DP NJ freight train with passenger attached for
New Haven
CoLLINsvILLE BRANCH TRAINS,
Leave CoLLINsyIL' f at Z 50 A. NJ and 90 M.
Returning, leave Planyilleat II 80 NJ and $40 p M
FREIGHT NOTICE.
Freight trains leave New York daily SUNDAYS excepted
Franklin and center at 65 NJ aid arrive
Northampton al 10 BOA Leave Northampton at II 3
g. aud arrive Ia New York at IL 81 A NJ through with
out change of cars
Ody Lines Of Stages run from Northampton Amhers
wiamsburgh. HaydenylIe. Florence. and Iiadey From
ColHnsvit 10 New Hartford anu Winsted From Cheshr
I % Waterbury,. 2. DENNIS, General Agent.
New Haven Mar 10, 1859
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

feel in the least angry
How clear and all penetrating was the
light which fell upon the spirit of that un-
happy boy The dark clouds that filled
threateningly his sky w're Instantly dis
persed. And was he not strengthened in
all his good purposes by this forgiveness of
his faults? I? lie was strengthened. Kind,
forsiving words from his father filed him
with good impul-es; angry words would
have left him under sense of wrong. all
exposed to temptation, and, in the darkness
Of suffering itat followed. he might have
gained bias to evil, impossible, in all after
life. to overcome.
lmpulsive, quick TO be angry. hasty fa-
thrr shall we warn you, in serious words.
against rash judgment of your children
Mo- The picture of life we have given
needs nothing more 10 enforce the lesson il
is designed to teach and so we leave it
with you to do its appropriate work.-T. s.
Arthar IN Godeys Lady's Book.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
The Broken Vase.

What VII father say
Thi> was the frightened exclama ion of
lad who. in pla ing ab ,ut his fathers room.
had kno ked down a hrautiful agate vase.
AMI shattered i, inio a dozen fragments.
A mo nent before. his ewes were sparkling
with pleasure his CHI ek~ Glowing with ex-
C temeut, and his whole air that of con-
scious enjoyment; nov. he s'ood pale,
shrinking. painting, his eyes heavy and his
lip, qnivering.
What will father say ? Mnurnful were
his tones. AS he repeated the words, after
br.ef silence Poor boy! how suddenly
was the bright sky of his spirit overcloud-
ed. That vase. of rare workmanship. the
Gift of friend. and mu p,izcd hy his IA
ther. lav ruined at his leet 1t was OF IN
the mower of humal ,kili to restore IL; OF
that the unhappy lad felt bopele>sly con-
scious. For awhile, he brooded over the
shapele<S fragments, vainly searching IN li>
mind for some light. then, "a all remained
dark and thr, arening, his feelings sought
relief in gush OF tears. For some min
utes he wepi and s,bbrd bitterly then hr
grew cam. Seated in chair, with his
sad face resting on his hand. and his eyes
fixed on the broken vase, he remained Tor
long time, mrditating on ths new aspect
/ of affairs, and trying to see clearly what 1t
/ was hest for him to do. No one heard IT
! fall said he, at length, speaking to himself,
mentally and as he did so. a feeling of
relief was experienced. If mother had
/ heard the noise. she would have been here
/ in "a minute
The lad rose up quickly, and went silent
4 " from the rnom.Naot~ hat he had made mp
! his mind to deny all participation IN the
accident; he only wished to retain the abil-
ity to do so, if on reflection. that course
were determined upon. No one was stir
ring IN the pas aye the dining room and
kitchen doors were shut; and away OH IN
TIN. tli,d story of the back building was his
m ,ther. sewing. in the nursery. SO far, all
was saf.. and the boy {, II still further re-
lieved. On one of The landings, as lie went
down stairs. he saw his li:le sisters favorite
eat fast asleep. At once, the thought WAS
suggested. that here was scape- goat Tor
him. IN Shut pussy up in the room SAID
he. with suddefly formed purpose, 'and
they'll think she knocked down the vase.
And. with the words, he caught up The cat,
and went silently towards hi> fathers room ;
but ere he reached the door, hr felt so dis
turhed and uncomfortable, such pressure
of gull for deliberate wrong, that he LET
the cat fall from his band. Singularl,
enough, ,he animal, instead OF running
down stairs, bounded off in the other direc-
i ton. and actually entered the very room
WI ere Il e vase lay broken on the floor
q din't put her in there. any how. &c
the boy Thought, as he went -lo~ly and
nois, lessly down stairs. Sill, he didni
feel riaht about it But for his action II
the a-e, pussy would still be quietly sleep
ing on the laiding.
n % dear! Odearr sighed the unhappy
2 2 bov. a< he sat down upon the st.irs, 'wha
n shall 10? Father will be so angry
+ oh. | wish hadn't gone into his room!
Al this moment the nursery door open
ed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
Horrible Cannibalism.

The survivor of the company of Chinese
coolies, who were wrecked in the English
ship at St. Paul, on Rossel Island. in the
South Pacific, and destroyed by the natives,
gives the following shocking account Of the
manner in which the barbarians disposd of
his companions:
''The only white man left with us. after
the departure of Captain Pennard was a
Greek, who having armed himself with a
cutlass, fought desperately and killed a
great many of the natives before he was
overpowercd. They then took all our
clothing, &c, which they partly destroyed.
ANY valubles that they found, such as SOW
ereisns. rings, &c, they placed in net bag
which each man carried round his neck.
A watch particularly excited their attention
as they were continually opening it to OBJ
serve the reflection of their faces in the
glass At night we we're placed in the
centre of clear piece of ground and fires
lii in several places, the natives keeping a
regular watch over us, and during the day
they would select four or FIVE Chinese and
after killing them, roast the flesh aud eai
it. what was not consumed being deposited
in their nets. Their mode of proceeding
was as follows: The victims being decided
on. they were taken out, beaten all over
(exce the head), with kind of club, and
then despatched by ripping the 81 mach
open. The body was then cut up in small
pieces and divided. the fingers, ties and
brains being eagerly sought after; the
bones were then collected and either burnt
or thrown away. ! saw ten of my fellow
passengers killed in this way. On one oc-
casion some of the Chinese took boat
which helor ged to the ship. and went over
to the mainland at night to get some water,
but never returned. sn we thought they had
been killed. Every day they brought us
cocoanuts or some wild roots to eat, and ap-
peared to be quite friend y with us. This
state Of things continued until was taken
off the island When | left there were only
four Chinese and the Greek alive. all the
rest having been killed. | saw these FIVE
the day the steamer came in sight b when
the natives saw the heats coming on shore
they to them to the mountains. / was
SEX aEh lame and they would not rrv
me. so that | watched my opportunity and
cunrrivrd to conceal myself among the
rocks until the boat came on shore. They
are very numerous. but do not appear TO
have any chiefs among them. They live
on cocanus, Of VIII hch there are large
quantities, and kind of yam, which they
roast before eating but beyond few dogs
saw neither animals nor fowls of any
kind"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

THE MorHER. - Young men Thy
mother is thy best earthly friend. The
world may forget you-thy mother never !;
the world may wiIlfully do you many
wrongs-thy mother never the world may
persecute you while living, and when dead,
plant the night shade OF SANDER upon your
CRASHES grave-but thy mother will love
and cherish you while living, and if she
survive you, will weep for you when dead.
such tears as none but mother knows how
to weep. Love thy mother,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
j. H. ISHAM,

M watch Maker S Jcweiier,
AT LEE s uENRY'S
Fine " .tehes rated repaired by PRNFioAL and
KS sRIEyjgD xorknan Also Clocks Jewelrs repaired
aal warranted .,., nv -, ,rp
81 ,r s,Ie,-A fne assortment of JEWELRf SILVER
WtiE AND FANCY GOODS .- IA.
u.ns.rsl- pI.eest LEE / HENRY's,o opposite
- os'o"s r4's iio'ei' j. II. ISHAM.
sBslloxs Falls. sept % 1858 -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
New Door Spring.

m 07REY's ADJUSTABLE DoUBLE ACTING nOoh
SPRINs. pafentet sept s. 1851 This Spring can
1cput on aud any amount Of poser applied b. ateh
se equals arp liable 70 closing the u"rr or
ding IL open rpiv siiag the Catch the Power can
7pie tsure NST ANTfY REMOVED. aud the Ir"r 81
|red To ACT ENTIRELY FgFE The Sprirg is suit
Dor sale h. ARMS & WILSON.
Pct. %, 1858. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

country editor having received two
gpll dol ars in advance for his paper, says
that he allows his child to play with the
other children as usual.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
BELLOWS FALLS TINES.
A. N S w A N
EDITOR AND PUBIlS

TIE RMs.
snhscrtbers v1o taket At the Office in advance Sig
village ubscribers who receive their paperf by
flrrier in tlvance Low
In .Iubs.in vindhsm and Windsor, counties'in
II paymen delay six mouths.
NaiI ;uhseribers Of windham and Windsor
CouutesIuvariablyt advance. ...............l l.5o
RArss DF ADVERTISING.
For,ae square one insertion cts
Twelveand aait win be charged eaehadditiora
assrtinn.
legal advertisements inserted the usual rates and
bsrlf discount IN de those who advertise 9ears
JOB PRINTIN
aices furnished with the most approved materials
in .bs rt for lping JOB PRINTING in slvarietics
I hort and on reasonable terms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

JUDICIAL D1GNITY-The following con-
versafion is said to have passed between a
venerable old lady and certain presiding
judge of this State. The judge was sup
ported on the right hand anil on the left by
his humble associates, and the old lady was
called TO give evidence:
President Judge-"Take off your bonnet,
madam"
LadY-'I would rather not. sir"
Judge Il desire you to take off your
bonnet"
Lady-"I an informed that in public
assemblies the women should cover the
head such is the custom, and of course ]
will not take off my bonnet"
Judge-"Why, you are pretty moman
Indeed, think you had better come and
take a seat on the bench"
Lady-"Thank you kindly, sir-but /
really think there are old wonaen enough
there already"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

"Mr. Brown" said constable TO this
ubiquitoas prrsonase the other day, show
many cnws do you own 7"
"Why do you ask = was the query.
because | wish TO levy on ihem," was
The prompt rejoiner.
~WelL let me see" said Mr.. B. abstract
edIy. show many cows does the law allow
mes'
~-Two,' replied the constable
aTwo - said Mr. B. with good-natureA
asionishmeni well. if the law allows me
two. wish it would make haste and send
ihe other along as Ihare','t 5zs ors.'"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
RESELL HYDE.

Dealer in
WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Also, Flour, Iard, Hams Fish. T. l. salt, on fiud'
Batter, Cheese, Crorkery and Glass ware
The above goods having been bought CASH will be sold
small alyance for ready pay Cal al
Newton's Block, No
BELLOWS FALLS, May l, 1851.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
ID. r.. PIERCE.

Manufacturer and yender Of thing ever made from
Npn1p FneKsToSE GRAxIrEo OR soAPsToSE
Marble Works BELLoN FALLS, VT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

ABIJAH =. CLARK,
wholesale and Retail Dealer in
STOVES AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Manufactured Of Piow Fence Machinery and ta Road
Castings Large heavy BOX Stoves for Factories
Town Houses, School Houses, &c
BELLOWS FALLS, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
B SINESS RDS.

CHARLES B. EDDY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
Once the Post Once opposite the Bank. l7-l6-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
sroucuroN & GRANT,

ATTORNEYS AND CouNSELLoRs AT LAW
And Solicitors in Chaneery. BELLOWS FALLS VI.
once in weutworth's New Building.
m X sTouGuToN L. A. GRANT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

WAFC NJ KER E W ~
- Constantly for Sale -
,sches Clocks @ lid "a Silver Work and Fancy Goods
.,s ooa assortment Of Guns Rifles aud Fishing Tackle
In wentworth's New Building,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
j. u. BRIDGMAN,

ATT03SEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW
And solistor 10 Chaneery, BELLoWs FALLS, w.
Also CON missioner the acknowledgement Of Deeds
aud other Instruments for the stats OF Ne" YORK
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
SAMUEL NICHOLS. NJ. D.,
ABrJAH 5. CLARK,

PHYsICIAN AND sURG 0 N
ofiee No Wightman's Block.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
SANDERS & BRowN

SANDERS & BROWN.
oYsTEs ROOM AND GROCERY STORE.
North end of the Square. BELLo rs FALLS, Vt,
Constantly on hand and sale OYSTERS Lobsters CLAIMS
Sardnes Pies ,akes, Confectionery &c tl3l
Oysters furnished who esale aud received daily from
Market Orders b. mail otherwise promptly attended
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
Geo, d. Es pbin~On.

ATroRNEY AND ooUNsELLER AT LAW
EpGEaroN, Rock County, Wisconsin.
wi attend Law. Agency, General Collection aud all
Kin Is Of business Ia theiue OF mis- Profession
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

BOTANIC PHYSICIAN AND ELECrRoPATHIST,
ohce and Residence Atkinson Street,
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
DIR Bailey treats Nervous and Chronic diseases by
md gh hhpproyed system of Medea Eectropathy l3 s
, 1859-09-02
?. A. cHENowETH. Il. p. pEyN1soy.
CHENOWETH & DENNSON.

HAYE FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP FOR
Puget Sound.
One or the other Of may at all times be found at
our Office at Port Townsend aud at all Of the District
Courts Of I'd and Sd Judicial Distric4s
Port TeEuBend, Feb. IE'lSSs nh
, 1859-09-02
TO THE AFFLICTED.

nR. l.. j. CZAPKAY returns his sincere thanks to
~ his numerous patients for their patronage and
would take this opportunity to remind them that he
continues to consult at his institute for the cure of
forms Of Private Diseases-such as Syphilis, Con
orrta, Nocturnal Emissions and all the consequences
Of selabuse. In the first stages Of Syphiltc Con
OrrWal diseases he guarantees a cure in few days
without inconvenience to the patient or hindrance to
his business. When patient by neglect or improper
treatment has developed the secondary symptoms Of
Syphilis, such as buboes or painful swehngs on the
grons, or ulcers in the throat and nose which, il not
checked destroy the soft parts and the bones
poraSy. separate and come away leaving The sufferer
an Object hfdeous 70 behold; or when BlotShes aAd
, 1859-09-02
MARINE HOSPITAL.

PORT TOWNSEND, JUNE 22D, 1858.
nR p. NJ. O'BRIEN, late Resident Physician and
IL Surgeon of the County Hospital, San Francisco,
and of the Hospital of the Sisters of Mercy, is in
charge of the Marine Hospital, Port Townsend.
DR.. OBRIEN is also prepared to receive private pa
tients. He atters himself with the hope that
perence Of l6 years to the practice Of his profession
both private and Hospital, together which a thorough
MedicO-CiruTgcal education, as evidenced by the
proper guarantee of a Diploma to that effect will OBJ
tain for him the confidence Of the citizens Puget
Sound.
LETTERS addressed-P. NJ. O'BRlEN NJ. d. Port
Townsend, will be duly acknowledged.
June 22d, 1858. n3l-tf
, 1859-09-02
REMARkABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELlfE

Below we publish the certificates Of two of the suf
ferers from the pangs Of disease who having recoy
cred their former health, and impelled by gratitude
make known their and remedial agent and their
statements are authenticated by a Notary Public
The demands of society imperiously command their
publicity, and commend their perusal to the at.
tentiOn of all afflicted
, 1859-09-02

TO THE AFFLICTED--Dr. L. J. Czapkay, late Of
the Hungarian Army chief Physician Of the Hospital
of Pesth, and Honorary member Of the Phladelphia
College of Medicine calls attention to the following
maadies in the treatment Of which he guarantees .
cure Diseases of the BRAIN snch as Epilepsy, Apo
pleXy rushes of blood to the head inflammation Of It's
different tissues Partial and Complete Paralysis and
insanity, and all Functional Derangements, such as
loss OF memory, aversion to society, Misanthropy,
Timidity, Nervous Excitement from slight causes,
SelfDistrust, Giddiness. Headache, Ringing in the
ears, confusion of ideas love Of solitude optical ilu
sions, disturbed sleep and incapacity for labor and
study Also in diseases Of the lungs and air passages
such as Tubercular diseases consumption, Pneumo-
mia or inflammation Of the lungs, Pleurities Pleursy,
Asthma, humOral or spasmodic Bronchitis, Iaryng~
tbs, and all forms Of Catarrhal affections. Also dis
eases Of the liver, such Hepatts inflammation Of
the liver congestion Of the liver, ASSESSES Of the VeT
calcu in the gall bladder and ducts, Jaundice ana
those diseases which impair its functions, such as
Panama fever, Bilious fever and ntermittng fever
and the consequences which these disorders leave BE-
hind them.
Also diseases of the Stomach. sucb as Gastritis or
inflammation Of the Stomach, Enterities inflammation
Of the bowels, Dyspepsia in all its FORMS which des-
troy appetite and digestion Flatulence Dysentery
and DiarrhGa. Also diseases Of the Kidneys, ana
other urinary organs such Diabetes an excess
i've flow of urine, Albuminara. commonly known -
Brights disease In this complaint physician nor Pc,
ent ottentmes suspect the presence Of disease until
ndisposition with dropsica swellings calcu in the
Kidneys Urehra Bladder, EOuresis or inability 70
retain the urine cysts inflammation Of the bladder
and all other disorders of the urinary organs Altov
diseases Of the womb and its appendages, such q II
regularties of the MENSES when excessive, deieet,
i've, suppressed or irregular, Proapsus or falling Of
the womb sterility ovarean dropy. and other os-
eases OF the parts. In the treatment OF any OF ns
above diseases. the Doctor has many new remedies,
and guaantees a perfect cure in all cases, or we
money will be returned. All consultations (by et'eI
o. otherwise) FREE. Address
Sm40 1T. L. J. CLAfAAn san FfAA0Neo-
, 1859-09-02

OR local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits,
" lasstude weakness Of the limbs and back, inds-
Of apprehension loss Of memory, aversion Of society
love Of solitude timidity sefdstrus dizziness head
ache involuntary discharges pains in the side, a1ee-
tions Of the eyes pmpes in the face sexual and other
infrmities in man, are cured without fail, by the
Justly celebrated physician and surgeon, L. j. Cap
kay. His mithod Of curing diseases is new unknown
to others), and hence the great All consul
tations (by letter otherwise) free Address L. j.
Czapkay NJ. D.. San Francisco California.
, 1859-09-02

STUP A MUllENT!
A WORD IN YOUR Earl!
DO YOU WISH TO KNOW
Where to get the
BEST GOODS At CHEAPEST PRICES7
THEN GO TO
WN. RUTEEDGE, .
ON MAIN STREET, OLYMPIA.
The reputation Of this House. although known for
many years shall ar exceed the past both in quality
and style Of Goods reduction Of PHees and attention
10 Customers.
Although have not one Of our arm located at
San Francisco" yet have a htts Jew buyer there;
and having no one 10 divide the spOiis with-employ
ing clerks, (not being above my business, bat con
dstesndiRg 70 act In that capacity myself) hatter
myself that CANNOT and WILL NOT be undersOld.
Ny stock consists ia part Of the following to which
additions will be made BY every steamer fron San
francisco:
French Merinos:
AA Wool Piaids.
DeLaines: g.
CdiieOes:
Linen5: ........
Dress and BonnI SiEs:
lttaf Manialds:
Black Sik Teiret:
Fldnneis:
LiHSrgS:
CdmbTles:
ShirtiHgs:
SheeiingS:
IiekiNgs:
Hickory Strip:
DenimS:
&C., &C., 5e
and general assortment Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Dress Frock Coats;
Business Goats;
Over Goats;
ID Black Doeskin & Fancy
Cashmere Pants;
Black Cloth, Satin,
and Velvet Vests;
Shirts, Drawers,
Hosiery, etc.
Mems & Boys Hats & Caps
Boots & Shoes in great variety.
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
CrOckerY OneensWnre Ec