davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

From CAIIFoRSIA.-By means Of a telegraph
on the Overland route. which has just been
completed ID, Van Bnrcn, Arkansas, we have
adsices from San Francisco TO the Goth of June,
having reached New York on Saturday night
the transmission ofnews from ocean TO ocean
being made in eighteen days. Business trans
actions in SIN Frsnecisco had been extremely
limited. Tie late failures we've the subject Of
general discussion. 4 decision adverse 10 the
Peter Smith titles 10 real estate in The City,
exceptin the case of beach and water lois, had
been rendered in the Supreme Court. The
decision is destructive to the schemes Of real
estate spectators, and effects property TO a
large amount The ship Enterprise, in endea-
yoriDg to enter the harbor 10 fog, grounded
but was got off without much difficulty. Full
official returns from Oregon. insure the cleo
lion of ShieI, The Democrats candidate for Con
gress.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

THE examination into the charges Of forgery
preferred against Frederick Hoffman, late Sec
relary and Transfer Clerk of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. was to have taken place
Saturday last. The continued illness, how.
ever, OF Mr. Davidge, President fthe Company,
made it necessary TO again postpone the hear
ing. An effort was made by Mr.. Doyle, the
prisoners counsel, to procure his admission to
bail, bel Justice Connolly would not consent
to such an arrangement, on the ground that he
was not sufficiently familiar with, the facts Of
he caseio ihIelhgbIy fix the amount. A number
of new afiidavils. involving additional charges
against the prisoner were Submitted by Mr..
Clinton, counsel for the Company; and as the
defence requested tilnet examiLe the papers,
further p oeeedings were postponed until Tues.
day last. l7fh. Hoffisan was present in The
examination room, hut apparently took li,lle
interest in what TRANSFERRED He looked physt
calIy prOs:rsted, and has continually. il is said
10 stimulate his system by using opium.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19


On Tuesday last the Constitutional Union Par
iy9 held grand State Ratification Meeting at
Dover At an eafy hour The Il" Union" men
gathered in our Town, and, preceded BY the
Smyrna Sax-Horn Baud. left for Dover, and
were me; at The grove, about a mile this side
the town. by a large delegation in carriages
aud 90 horseback, with the Dover Brass Band.
After short speeches by Rev. W.. B. Bradford
and Hon. Jos. p. Comegys. procession WIS
formed, and the cortege, with flags flying asd
music playing, pa.s;d on into the town through
the principal streets to the depot, where hat
was called nnti the arrival of the cars with
the New Castle county delegation. Shortly
after IL o'clock, the shrill whistle of the loco
motive announced The approach Of those looked
for, who, in few minutes, made their appear
ance, bringing with them Band and huge
bell, hung on q framework which, upon taking
up the line of march, took the lead. and com-
pletely drowned all other sounds by the vigor-
Gus msnner 10 which the gentleman 10 Charge
pulled the rope attached TO the clapper. After
arriving al The square, all hands repaired TO
the Stale House, where The meeting was
organized by the appointment Of Ayres Stock.
ly. Esq, OF Smyrna. as President, aud L, e.
Stoizenberg, of New Castle, Hon. WIN. Tenn
pie. OF Kent, aud Hon. L. ID Cullen. Of Sussex,
Vice Presidents. Jos NJ. Barr, Esq and DR..
C.. A. Cowgirl, Secretaries.
| Committee of Two from each county, viz
Fl. II. J. Naf. Esq, Dr.. WIN. Barr, of New
Castle; Rev. T. B. Bradford, ex.Gov. Temple,
of kent; - Sorden, Esq., aud Hon. L. ID.
Cullen, of Sussex, was appointed to prepare
business for The meeting and requested to re-
port at o'clock, when the meeting adjouI ned
for dinner.
At the appointed hour the meeting assem-.
bled, and the Committee, through their chair.
man, Rev. 7. B. Bradford, reported a set OF re-
solutions endorsing the action OF the Baltimore
Convention and their nominees, Messrs. Bel
and Everett pledging he Union Party of The
State to their support that an Electoral tickle
be nude; and candidate fer Representative
in Congress be nominated: all of which, ate
naming Henry DUPONT. Of New Castle co, Jas
p. Wild. Of Kent and Chas w. Cullen, OF Sus
sex, as Electors, were adopted, amid immens'
applause, except the last, which met with
determined opposition by large portion Of lh'
persons assembled. and speeches were made
pro and con, until so great was the commolio
that it was impossible TO keep order, an
without disposing of the matter, the meetiu
adjourned to the Square. where spirited All
able speeches were made by Hon. ii. d. Fulle
aud Mr.. pechin, OF Pa, after which the NEE
ing adjourned.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
Execution of Hicks at New York, ON
FRIDAY, 18th Inst.

On arriving at the scsffold they found it
would be impossible 10 get near the Instrument
OF death, as II was in The centre of square of
soldiers, who had orders 10 admit no one but
those who had permission from the Msrshal.-
This lefta large space open, in which those
entitled to extra privileges could have a full
and fair opportunity OF Witnessing the execu-
tion.
The physicians and members of the Press
were formed 10 line on tie boat, az soon as the
crowd had left. After locking arms, the Mar
shall directed them TO form an open file through
which The prisoner and his attendants mig ht
pass.
Ia moment Hicks was brought out. who
on passing through The file, walked with firm
step, and bore no traces of fear upon his face.
lie carried IN his right hand crucihx, but was
not observed To press II once even TO his lips
As he passed through, The spectators preserved
a mourntuI silence, aud The scene was 10 .es.
sve. II might have been painful. had Hicks
evinced any feeling; but as he seemed rather
deslrous OF Surprising people. the lookers-un
felt disposed 10 be as independent 10 their be-.
stOwal of sympathy, as he was in seeking for
II. However, all uncovered, aud when the
convict had gone out, followed in gular or
der. Hicks marched up the hill alone. HI
step was still firm, but he kept hs head down.
seemingly, without being afraid 10 meet The
gaze OF those around Inn,
At precisely quarter past IL o'clock Hicks
took his ace under the gallOws. tie immedl-
alely knelt wllh The TWO priests, and for one
minute and half vas apparently engaged ia
deep prayer. But his expression was The same
nevertheless, aud probably man ever ven
to his death with more deliberate GOODNESS.
When Hicks arose, the Marshal went TO hin
and said, - Hicks. II you wish to say something
TO your fellow citizens, you now have an Op
pOftunity TO do So"
No." he replied, :" | want to say nothing
but TO get away as soon as possible. Don
waste any time.
The black cap was then removed, and Hick
looked the pirate all over. The cap was i'm
mediatey drawn over his face, when the cul
prit whispered last word TO the confessoT
and Stood firmly under the scatfold.
: Deputy DeAngeGes, at precisely Is minute
past /, struck the shed with his staff; but In
executIoner seemed 10 be little deaf, and
second rap was found necessary TO make hit
understand the order.
At last the dull sound of the Ratchet wa
heard, aud with great Tapidny The convict wa
pulled up four teel from the ground.
There was no jerk, as the weights were M
heavy enough; but, nevertheless, the deaf
was a very easy me.
The body was left hanging 80 minutes. afit
e which it was lowered, and inferred in Calvar
n Cemetery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
Hcenan Returned.

John c. Heenan arrived in New York late
on Saturday. He came in the Vanderbilt from
Europe. He made his appearance on Sunday.
aud occupied most of the day in visiting iuti-
mate personal friends. Several OF the princi-
pal restaurants where his friends were wont 10
eongregate, came within his route, but he made
his principal rendezvous during the day at what
are known as his head qusrters-Ihe Malta ga.
loon, on the corner Of thirteenth street and
Broadway. Here he dined at five o'clock, and
also appeared once or twice in the evening,
but with modesIy that is cOmmeBdable. AS
soon as he was surrounded by crowd, or dis.
covered any marked manifestations Of curiosity
on the part of those 10 the room, he immedI-
diaIely withdrew. Several attempted to draw
him into conversation Concerning the fight
but he quietly turned the tide by saying that
others must speak for him il his actions had not
already done so.
! Ia regard to any ovation, he 10 understood 10
have expressed decided objection to being
made public lion. lie has already achieved
a DotOrieIy with which he is satisfied; and
/ while he appreciates The kindness of his friends
prefers TO be allowed TO move quietly among
them all, aud in private aud social mannei
exchange the greetings which they would force
upon him in public way. He will probably
spend day out of the city, in some retire,
spot, where he can enjoy the repose he re
qures.
Il is needless TO say that his friends all ap
pear delighted at bis arrival. and as it is "a Gus
tom of the sge TO give vent to such emotion
with a mans nose painted TO the bottom Of h.
glass, We believe there is not a mixOlOgst O
ripulsrs 10 the city who, whenever the name a
John G. IIeenan was called on Sunday, did no
find his hands as busy as his heart could wish
The hero of the day retired soon after min
clock in the eveniBg--ss was generally SUP
posed to his rooms at the Astor House, but i
reality 10 the house OF friend.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

YIsrr OF THE GREAr EASTERN TO PHIbADEL.
PmA.--A letter from The New York correspon-
dent of the Phiadelphia Inquirer gives the
particulars Of an interview between commits
tee Of the City Council of Philadelphia and the
officers Of the Great Eastern, on the subject OF
proposed viat of that ship to the last named
city. The committee stated that the most DIFF.
fcuIt point in The river was Hogs Island ishoal
at Fort Mifin, which they thought could be
safely got over. The water. they say. is from
forty TO seventy fee, at any point between Ken
sipgton and The Navy Yard.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19


FoUND IN THE WATER On Sunday afier-
noon last, two boys named Mlnton aud Me-
Cure, while fishing along the Christiana river
near the Mouth OF Mill Creek, found the body
Of man in the water entangIed among the
reeds. They gave the alarm and the body upon
being taken out was recognized as that Of Pc
ter Fitzpatrick, vino hsd been missed from his
home at Front and Washington streets since
Wednesday, last. The body had evidently
been in the water for sumo days and was con.
sIderably dIshgured by The fish. We are told
that although The deceased had at times in-
dulged IN strong drink, he had not been inIoxi-
Gated Tor some time previous TO his being miss.
ed. Ga Sunday evening week, he was attack
ed with something like fit, aud il is supposed
that return of this malady seized him while
walking along the creek, aud he fell in. lie
was about 90 years of age and leaves vie
add one chlld. Al inquest was held by The
coroner and a verdict et death from accidental
drowning returned. Gaseite.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

ROBBERY AND ARREsr--George Bowers,
alias George B. NJ. Barrett. aud Jacob Henry,
were lodged in Elkton jail, on Sunday mora
ing week, charged by A. Il. Alexander, pedlar
with having robbed him of eight dollars the
mig ut previous. Bowers lived near Chrlstiana.
Delaware, ana kept sort of public house. aud
Alexander lodged there the night previous -
Some time in the night Bowers and one or two
others demanded Alexander's money, threaten.
log TO shoot him # he did Inot give il up
Upon which be gave all the money he had, SO,
into The possession of Bowers, who made off to
this place (on his way TO Lewisvilie, Pu) where
the party were overtaken by two consiables
from Delaware, who. with the assistance oi
Sheriff Oldham, conducted them to Jail, 10
await The requisiiion ofihe Governor of Della
ware. The parties are all Gsfman.--Cecil
Democrat
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

1 FRoM EuRoPE.-The steamship Vanderbilt
from Havre and Southampton on the 4th inst,
arrived al New York on Saturday night l4sh
inst. Among the passengers was John c.
Heenan, The pugilSI The news is not Of an
important character. except tina, fr,m the re-
voluiion 10 Southern Italy. In Sicily, the uni
vsrsal suffrage of the people and the army
would be taken on the question OF annexation
Of Sicily 10 Piedmont The concessions ofthe
Neapoliian Government, far from checking the
enterprises Of lbe Director. have determined
him 10 precipitate the annexation, which he
bad previously been disposed to delay. The
most intehse excitement prevailed at Naples.
There had been several popular outbreaks, in
which the potce were severely handed; but
at latest dates tranquility had been restored
Letters from Rome assert that crisis there
was also inminent. Garlbaldi does not care to
conceal his belief that he liberation OF Rome
and Naples. as well as the Liberation OF Sicily,
form part of his mission. From all other parts
Of Europe the news by this arrival is unusually
void of interest.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

RUN Her Orr --Some excitement was ere
ated 10 Georgelown on the night OF The Alb, by
an aiiemp, to tar and feather a white woman
who had desire to live with negro She was
living al negro house. where she had been
for several days. A, large crowd of Young
America surrounded ibe house, and made an
effbrt 10 capture her, but she made her escape,
and laken her departure. The woman was
brought here by the negro man, and was mol
known by our citizens. She claims to DO a
mulafto.
The next night the negro man fell into the
hands of the same crowd. and was used rather
roughly. lie saved himself from further harm
| by running. Messenger.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

Accsnsrr "A little girl, daughter Of Mr. J.
II. George, of This town, met with a serious &C
cIdeni on Friday last, underioIlving The circum-
stances: She had clineo upon the fenced.
and was holding on to the top raiI. which caused
il TO give way. precIpi,ating has 10 the ground,
failing 10 such d manner as TO break the thigh
bone Of the right leg. jus. above the joint. A
physician was called 10, who reduced the frac-
ture. The liltle sufferer is doing we'll.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

Ar a meeting Of the Peoples Party, held
Saturday, l4th.inst.. at the Hotel Of Charles
Foxwel. at which NJ. Jermtu presided. snd
Dr.. w. T. Collins acted as Secretary, on mo-
zion Of VIM. P. smi.heEs the following were sp.
pointed delegates to The Peoples State conveD-
lion, to be held at Dover, 25Ih inst, viz: Jos.
Reynolds, john Ii. lIotfecker. ID. J. Murphey
w m. r. Smi,hers, DR.. w T. Collins, Jacot
Williams. Chas- G. Temple, VIM. IL. Taylo
David Stevenson.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

ATTEMPTED tJIouwAy RonaERv4-Mr Chas
No5Iit, 90 Wednesday evening, complained to
The Mayor that few nights before. as he was
on his way ha.ne, notorious 8 hummer " nam
ed Russell, with several s1ccomplices, sccossed
HIN al second and Orange ats, and dema nded
tobAcco and money. MOI complying with the
request, they assaulted him with bricks and
sl,,ea. 90 thai he was compelled 10 y fsr safety.
--Reprbtican.
Prome,heus slole fire fflpm heaven. Thieves
now a~dsys ateAi wood or coal from their neigh
hory 10 mako one with,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
THE MARKETS

In Smyrna, white wheat is selling at 81 80 +;
Red, 81 20; yellow Corn go CTS white, 60;
Rye. 60 aud Oats, 30 cts. per bushel. Round
potatoes, as cts. per bushel. Butter, Is CTS.
per ID. Eggs, IL cts. per doz.
The prices in the Philadelphia market, are
For White wheat, 81 so; Red. ST. 35; Rye
II cts; Corn, 60; and Oats, 80 cents per bush.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
United States Restaurant.

The subscriber, having purchased of Chas.
d. White the establishment heretofore conduct.
ed by him, would respectfully inform the pub
lie that he is prepared. al all times, to supply
them with all the DelicacIes of the season, ia
the most approved style. OYSTERS always
on hand. either Raw, Slowed, Roasted, Fried
or Broied-
lie haIIers himself that, by strict attention
tn business, with determination 10 please, he
will be enabled to give satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their custom.
The Ice Cream Garden
Is also under his charge, and he will, during
the sessun. endesvur to keep constant supply
of ICE CREAM also. at the Restaurant. where
he has private room fitted up expressly for
the accommodation of Ladies. entirely separate
| from his public rooms.
THOMAS FENNEMORE.
o. Families supplied with Oysters BY the
quart or gallon on reasonable terms.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
A DESIRABLE
&c VA E& NM FOR SALE.

CONTAINING 2I2 ACRES.
This F: rm is situated upon Corsica Creek about 100
yards from Spencers Landing. and hTee miles from
CentreViiie, In pleasant and healthy eighborhood
FOR raising Stock Grass, Hay and Marketing, tins
tarIn very desirable II has fine gruwIh Of Young
Chestnut upon it. also Gi e situation for a public
andIug FOT further particulars address
JOHN PALMER,
july 18th. 1860 st. CentrevilIe. Md.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

FocR CBILnREs rorsosED wITH lgg--Two
DgAp.--On Monday four children. whose pa
rents reside in the tenant house No. l6l West
2Slh street, Aid found bottle containing q
small qaaniiW epf blue ink, which they filed
with water, alta than draak the contents, re-
sulsinQ In the death ,,f two.--N. Y. Post.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

A FraE in New York city, on Monday, In the
vicinity Of Pig alley and Washington street.
destroyed between thirty and forty buildings,
ruainly dwellings,. Loss, 100000.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
The lee Cream Garden
NEW AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
RAYMOND'S
HALL OF FASHION.

MAIN ST., secund door from corner of
Commerce.
The subscriber having remoddled and fitted up his
Store IN very hands0Ine and convenient manner,
The purpose of keeping GenIlemans Furnishing
Store. and having just had made up 10 order. the
city Of Philadelphia the best and fashionable as
sorlmeni CLOTHING ever kept in Smyrna, comprIs-
ing all The different styles and patterns Of
Goats, Vests and PantalOOns,
Ieh Black French Cloth, Black French Drab, De
Ete. Black Italian Cashmere, Black Alpaca Fancy
Cashmere SIlkmix aud Bay Slate; White Linsn
duck and alarseIlles FIUck and Sack Coats
Pants aud Vests. of all kinds.
Boys CiuihIng of every description.
A good ass IrIment ri French Cloth. Black French
Ooeskin aud Fancy Cashmere. Linen Drilling Of all
Fnds Silk and MSseiiles Veslings. and general as
| sOrtment Oi Summer wear Tor aud boys
Also an assortment OF Shris, SIk Shirts and Draw
Stocks and Collars BOssUs Crayals. Ties, Hand.
| kerchIels, Susnenders, Hosiery, Gloves SC.
The cheapest stuck OF d 'Os aud Shoes ever bought
ia thus place. Patent Leather Callers loI 81 So such
as sell loo $3.50. Boots for Sl.75.
| IIaisand Caps Of all descriptions.
| Trunks Carpet Bags Vulises and Umbrella.
lOf which will be sold the very lowest prices,
Call and examine for yourselves before purcha sng.
Is all that's required 10 prove the fact
! US JACOB RAYMOD.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

TsE trot on Thursday last. on The Union
Course, New York. between Ethsn Allen and
Princess, was won BY the former, 10 two straight
heats.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

TALL OArss-Wa received last week, says
the Georgetown Messenger, bunch of oats,
raised by Mr.. WIN. r. Jones, of this town,
which measured elk feet; the stocks were as
large as smel sized broom corn. These are
the IalIest oats we have heard OF. The oai
crop 10 this county ~ The best u hes been for
number of yeats.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19

Who, tina. calls this land Of Washington
his houle, or feels 10 his warm bosom one pa
troiic throb, would barter this divine birth
right, secured BY his fathers blood. for iha. im
becility of mind and that nsmity ofsoul which
must ignore his high prerogative Of individual
thought and individual action These are The
safe guards Of him, who can rightly claim the
proud sitle--an American Citizen.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Public Sale.

The subscriber. as agent for the owners, will sell
at public sale ~ SudiersvIle, Queen AIMS County.
MaFVial d. ON
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
N-Ifyou want Fence Board go /

s~ James E Blacks Lumber Yard,
where you will find very choice lot of II f.,
IL f., le f. and Is Fl. lengths, together with
large assortment of all kinds 81 Lumber, at
very fair prices.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
ERUIT JARS

A large lot of Air Tight Fruit Jars for sale,
very cheap, by WARD g. COTTON,
ie2S.2m Commerce ST.. Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
Suturday, 4th day of AUGUST,


Saturday, 4th day of August,
next. AT 2ocIoek D. m tie farm which belonged ~
the late JJhn Palmer, deceased, known by the name
Of The
BLUE Rail- Farm.D
rnis farm situated ~ the lat Election District Of
Queer AIMS CUuniy about ~ miles from Smyrna STA.
ton, nd within three miles of MliInglon aud the
same distance from a pubic landd ng. convenient
t. church, School and Mill, aud canIans $50 Acres
more or less, The soil is well 6sJed TO all nds of
fr IN The improvements consist Ol good DWELL
vi HOUSE with rooms mellow aud three above,
Kitchen adjGiipg The situation healthy
TERMS OF SALE:-The terms of sale are
one-ioIrlh fine purchase money cash approved
endorsed nOe interest sddt d. 60 days and The res.
Idue IN ;hree equal insianeHis of six, twelve and
eighteen months from tho day Oi ale be secured by
Tue bond OF The purchaser with security ue approve
OF ly the agent interest TO connie NICE from the lat
day oil Jannsry winch time possession will be
given. For further particulars address
JOHN PALMER.
July 18Th, CO. CenIrevIe, Md.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
Information Wanted.

ofGEoRGE w. DODGE, boy Is years old;
light complexion had small lump ever the
right eye, near The temple. Left The place he
had been living, in Kent couAty, Delaware,
about the middle Of January last, in company
with another boy about his own age. ANY
person who has employed said boy, or knows
anything of his whereabouts, will confer 8
NarHAN DopeE, No. 80 North Seventh Street.
Philadelphia. jy5-lm
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
FOR RE MT.

A good DWELLING HOUSE. situated on
Pearl ST., in THIS town. Apply TO
ial4 JOHN al. SPARKS.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
" Blue Rail- Farm,

next. at 2o'cIoek. o. m, tie farm which belongs
the late JJhn Palmer, deceased, known by the NJ
of ike
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-07-19
TO RENT.
NOTICE.

PROPOSALS will he received TO stop old Duck
Creek, at the bridge over SAID reek, Long Point,
in Duck Creek Hundred. Kent county, until The 10Th
LAY OF July next. also 10 put IN a suitable s.uiee
sad slOppage. lisa &C SHORT.
HENRY T.. HOFFECKER,
Il. L. SUTTON,
Managers Of The Duck Crsek improvement Co.
Smyrna. June 10, 1850. je28-3t
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
:. Good JE1ne needs no busA"

But in this age of quachcry and humbug 1t Is neo
essarv to n. least the virtues quaies of
well known article and certainly the California
Grape would lay claim to this title. believe in
deed know from experience, that its Juice produces
a purcr less hurtfIl and more exhilerating and
hcalthful beverage than ninetcnthS of the stuf i'm
ported and initiated in the United States If this
be said of the wine usually sold, what cannot be
said Of the Brandies ? Pah the very thought is
significant of poison. Bnt to the purpose.
Dr.. Jas. L. FlrqNar'S Medtcated CAL