davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-07-20

msnt Of n. 7. stat. voluatssgs. Ths rssfmsnI
has been highly oomplimentsd In washipgtcu,
by the highest MILITARY authorities, bat as ifs
commanding ofhous ds4is. 70 bring upits num-
bers TO the highest standard, the follo- ing have
bean dstailsA 10 carry on thu rscruithE bust
nsss In this city,
Major ID. Q. Muror, corner 97th strest and
9Th Av.nus, Empirs House.
Capt FRAsk MoHueH, Clarks Hotsl, "a
Lieut.. JANIS q. wHux, Pages HOtsl, cor.
nsr Of Sptiog and West strsets.
Lieut. NJ. J. wELDos, ID Ward Hotel,
corner of York and Pad strssts Brooklyn.
Lisut. jams ID. BoYLk, corner 22d street
and I'd Avenue also corner Seth street sne
3dAvstus.
RipLns ron VOLUNTEER RraI,usrs.-The
Bishth, CL. BLDKrR; T~elfth, Col. Wal
WORTH Slxtssnth. CD. DAvrDs; Ninstsenih,
Col. CIAsK and Twenty. sixth, Col. CHRn-
rIAN, regiments now at the seat Of war, are al
TO bs furnished with Enfield and spripgae'c
riisa L.rgs numbers Of KnAsld riass have of
lAt9 10 u received from England, and more are
coming by every steamer.
CAssoH. CommiSsary Gsnsral's de-
psrtrasnt in this city, has Just received sight
2c-pounder and tso 10 FOUNDER riasd csnnsu,
Manufactured at c, II Spring, H.Y. 7h, gun,
will be Immediately mounted and thippsd 70
90 ne dsstinaiion as yet unknown.
Military and Navel slevozsnts
Capt. q. L. WILLARD, Of tho Eighth lufan-
Try, hes breu ordered 70 Join his co npsay ~ New.
port, Ky, where Tags regular force u sb0u, 70 b,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-07-20
Military News.

Lieut.. JANIS OBmRzE Is now In this city,
recruiting for the s7th (COl, HoCgSs'S) Rsg-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-07-20

works d God, which In thess las, days have 80
oftsu mad, our ears 70 tineIe. May HE hasten
10 In HIS own tine. - Bible Soc. Record.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-07-20
Cehio VSeyy Of the C.u.us.

The lats c. 'nsus led to some queer scenes.
The following 10 one Of them
4" Who b the head Of this family 2" asked an
snumsrator Of an Irishwoman.
"That depends on circumstances, said shs.
"If ii1 before eleven O'Clock, It's me husband |;
II altar eleven, It's mssslL"
"Wby this division 2"
Because after thst hour he's as drank as a
peer, and unable 10 take care Of himself, let
alone his fan n.y.
what 10 bis age Z"
Coming next Michael mas, he will lack
month Of bsing as ovid as FinnegSn. You
know FinnsgAn 2"
AZ don't, and II I did, Il wouldn't help mat
ters. How many male members have you in
the fsmily ?"
"Nivsr q ons."
"What, no boys at all ?"
Boys is Il ? Ah murther, 20 home We
have boss enough 10 whip four loaves before
bTeskfastl'
'.Whsn were you marriel1"
" The day Pat Doyle left Tlpperary for
Amsrikyl All! well do know II. A sunshi.
nisr day never glded the sky Of swste ould
Ireland"
"WbAt was your husband befors marriAgs2
A wido yer or bAchelor2"
"a widower, did you ssyl Ali nov 20
away wild your nonsense. II 10 the likes
Of me would take up With secondhand
A widowsr, indade May never be blessed
II I'd not rather live an ould maid, and bring
mp my family on buttsrmilk and prAtisa."
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-07-20

CHAPTER XVI.
1 now fell into q regular routins OF appr on
ucsship life, which was varied, beyond the
limits Of the village and the m arshos, by no
more remarkable circumstanSs than the arrival
Of my birthday aud my paying another Vlsit
TO MS Havisham. found Miss Sarah Pocket
still on duty at the gate; found Miss Hayi.
sham just as had left hsr; and abe spoke Of
EstellA In the vary same way, IL not In the
very same words. The interview lasted but
Few minutes, end she gave me guinss when
was going aud told me 20 come again on my
next birthday. l may mention AZ once that
this became an annual custom. l tried
10 decline taking the guinea! on the first
occasion. but with no batter effect than
causing her to ask ms, very Angrily, il
expected mOre9 Thsn, and altar that, took
n.
30 unchanging was the dull old house, the
yellow light In the dark sned room, the faded
spectre In the chair by the dressing table glass
that felt az II the stop ping Of the clocks had
stopped. Tire 10 that mysterious place. and
while and every thing else outside II gre "
older, 1t stood stih. Daylight never sntsr.d
fhs heuse as TO my thoughts and remember.
Anoss oft, any more than as 10 tbs actual
fact. IL bewildeTed me, and under its inAu-
snce continued a. heart TO hate my trade and
TO be ashamed.
lmperceptbly bscam conscious Of ch lugo
In biddy, however. Her sh )es came up al the
heel, her hair grew bright and neat, her hands
wore hSays clean. She was not bsautiful--
she was common, and could not be like Estella
but she was pleasant and wholesome and
sweet tempered. She had not been with us
moro than year q remember hsr being newly
Vut Of mourning at the time II struck mel
o9ntI"1saon tho Fourth Pase
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Df virtue of sundry writ of vsndilM
- mas, issued out Of the Cour! Of I.
Pleas of Clearfeld county, and to me 4
there will be exposed to public sale, 1t d
house, in the borough Of Clearfeld On II
the 18th day of Mlrsh, 1851, ID. Ii
described property, viz:
A certain tract Of land situate in
township, Pa, bounded on the east bi
Kitchen, on the west by lands Of II. Bung
on the south by lands of Nepp and Nj
on the north by land. Of william W,is
tanning one hundred acres and allouala
or less, and about thirty five acres elaa!
hewed log house and doubl. los slra d
erected. Seized, taken in execution, aud
sold as the property Of John ShimnsL
Also-a certain tract Of land situate ii q
township, Clearf cid county, Pa, bounii'
east by John Holt, north by John HoL
west by Pownall, and on the ,,uth BY d,
pike; containing four and one. half scr
su al leg cabin house and roundAog st,bli
thereon. Seized, taken in execution al
sold as the property Of David Turuet
Aiso--by virtue Of a certain wi, pf Al
faclas,
a certain tract ofland situate in Bgp
SNIP olearheld county, Pa, beginning II
thenee by Walter Stewart SurveJ, d
perches 20 apost; tn .nco by re,idu. Il 4
ivy perches; thence west l6o fsrvhu; 4
. ohm Taylor survey, north 100 psrchs
ing enc hundred acres, being tho nort
ner of the John MontOorpcrv suryey
taken in execution, and to be sold rs I'D
Of Jona, II. Peters.
One third the purchase money muai1
be paid at the time the propertyis k'.s,|
or it will be resold and the bslsnos1
deed is acknowledged.
F.G. MILLERY
Sherifis Office, Clearheld, Pa, Feb. n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27
Lincoln's Flight to Washington.

BY the programme deliberately ar
ranged, Mr.. Lincoln was to have left
Harrisburg at 9 .. m. Of Saturday last
spend an hour or two at Baltimore, and
reach Washington in The afternoon, where
arrangements were made to receive him
in public manner.
But a son CT Mr.. Seward arrived in Har.
risburg on Friday afternoon. bearing GER
tain messages from his father and others,
at Washington, requiring Mr.. Lincoln'f
immediate presence there, and, accor-
dingly, Col. Scott, Vice Pres ident of the
Penn'a Railroad, being present, furnished
special train, and stationed it short
distance below town, to which the Presio
dert elect was escorted by Gov. Curtin
about 6 y. M, when the locomotive
started for Phil'a, arriving there in time
to connect with the IL p. m, train for
Baltimore. reaching Washington at c a. m
on Saturday morning. This was all done
without the knowledge of any one ex-
cept the half dozen or so in the immedi.
ate confidence of Mr.. Lincoln-and to
guard against the possibility of treachery,
the telegraph lines from Harrisburg were
taken charge of oy those in the secret.
Those are the facts in the case.
The real cause Of this sudden fight, is
not so accurately known. Some say, it
was to avoid the danger of assassination
by the Plug Uglies-those old enemies of
the Democracy-of Baltimore. Others,
that Mr.. Lincoln was wanted al Washing.
ton, to help bend the stiff necks of some
of the ultra Republican members of Con.
gress and the Peace Convention, in favor
of compromise. Either is sufficiently bad.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

q, alcs. and that The piintlple which W.
oanlses ihu equal fighit oi nll We elhle.
ie the same n founded on I he clcatc'l '
cauiiv ard supported by the decision "
no hiehcsi court In the country W
oneht, therefore, 10 be sustained hy ever.
law.obidinp citizen. until satisfactory
dividing line can be titled, Wy eh amenu'
ment of the Constitution,
Resolved That every State is oounu oy
tho Constitution of the United states 10
aid in delivering up fugitive slaves 70
their owners, and all legislation when
Iwithholds such aid or throws obstacles IN
/ the way, il unconstitutional and should
be repealed, and suitable enactmeentS
subs,itut ed in accordance with the ieder'
al duties OF the respective States.
Resoip,a That the resolutions offered
in the United States Senate by the patri-
otic Senator from Kentucky and known
as the Crittenden plan OF conproml'e'
present a satisfactory basis for an ADJUST
ment Of our difficulties. The measures
! therein specified are wise. just ana hoh0r'
lable-cnlculated TO end the present de
plorable agitation and prevent forever lIs
recurrence. We commend tins plan OF
something similar 10 patriots-men OF
business-working men-rolitical parties
to the people everywhere ana we cal,
upon all who love their whole country ana
desire to preserve it, to rally to such q
plan of compromise and carry 1t through
Resolred. That wo will, by all proper
and legitimate means, oppose discount, ~
nance and prevent any attempt on the
mart of the Republicans in poSer TO MAKE
any armed aggression upon tie southern
Statea; especially so long as laws coH'r"'
vening their rights shall remain uuTe-
pealed on the statute books Of the North
ern States, and so long rs the just demands
Of the South shall continue to be unrec
ognized by the Republican majorities in
those States, and unsecured by proper
amendatory explanations of the Consti-
tuition.
Resolved, That in the dgnified and pru-
dent reserve Of the Southern border
States, and iu their conciliating overtures,
we recognize the same patriotic purposes
which animated the Fathers of the Re-
public ard that an appeal to the people
cf Pennsylvania will manifest their hear
ty concurrence in all reasonable and con-
stitutional measures for the preservation
OF the Union, consistently with the rights
Of all the States.
Resolved, srhat the conduct of the pres
ent Governor OF Pennsylvania, in confining
exclusively his selection of Commissioners
to the Peace Conference to the Republi-
can party, and excluding go, 900 freemen
of Pennsylvania from any representation
in that body, was the act ofa partizan, and
not patriot.
Resolved, That we are in favor Of the inn
mediate repeal of the 95th and Goth section
Of the Penal Code of fPennsylvania-except
so far as relates TO the crime OF kidnapping
because said sections stand in the way of
strict enforcement Of the fugitive slave
law.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27
Great Things.

The two greatest humbugs OF the age
happened to meet in New York Cd We'd.
nesday last We mean P. T. Barn um and
" Honest Old Abe" The former is the
proprietor of large Museum in New
York, bearing his own name, has succee.
ded better by way Of humbuggery than
any other man now alive, and has gener-
ally been assigned the name of the Prince
of humougs."
"Honest old Ate" has arrived in
New York with his Great Western Men.
agerie," which has been on exhibition at
Springfield, Illinois, for the past three
months, and has lately been exhibiting
with decided success at indianapolis, Gin,
cinnati, Pittsburg, Buffalo, and other
towns upon his route to take charge OF
the remnant of the ence great, national
affairs at Washington.
"Old Abe" has proven himself capi-
tai performer in the farvical drama called
|" My party first and my Country next"
in which he is supported by capital
troupe Of performers, we'll versed in all
kinds of legerdemain, from the swallow
ing Of a two edged sword o to the des-
truction Of a nation. Old Abe" is also
exhibiting the Prince OF "rails," Bob
Lincoln, who is the perfect image of his
dad" and Of course is very fascinating
young mana real heart smasher.
The Menagerie performed with great
success at Harrisburg on the 22d, after
which tho concern left for Washington,
where they will exhibit for the benefit of
Black Republicsni,m generally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

b6rThe editor Of the Journal last week
produced second edition Of his Chate-
chism, for our special use, and we hope
for his own benefit. Before we proceed
to answer his questions, we must first
know from him what his views are in re-
ference to Divine Revelation? Does the
editor of the Journal believe the Bible
TO be of Divine origin-that it contains
the revealed will Of God TO man' As soon
as we get an affirmative answer to this
question, we will endeavor to answer as
far as we can.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

christian church, In order 10 gather new
on,hn,iasm, aud 10 ride into power In a
burst Of glory,
lha fact fully demonstrated that The
opposition party has never succeeded eS-
cept by phren1y, fsnalicism, ortome blind
hallucination, usually seated In the brain
Of all dcmagogues, who with their shark
ish appeulcs, usually dovour everything
that crosses their path.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

sfAosAtiqs m btNsin .. A,n'7
last year the number on ,,tssmS
city on business wns large he,,''s'
dent The hotols were all c,os ", X,
changed eyetythingaince, and lsmn
OF three mon,hsl Black R.ra,s"' R"
cendancy, which u was pro,nl..,
be attended Wy unexnmpled ,.'
has brought n blight upon ,yc,, saP I,
interest Our hotels arc desct,., y,
Losses are heavy, and there ia M :.
Of improvement, That great Ana 4
hot el, the uirafd House, ia com.!
yield TO tho pressure, and NY
compelled 10 oloso 70 avoid ruins''' -
The North dmeyoz, in ncco"'s
the ruinous condition Of our ho,s.|
butes IL to ",he gloomy oondhIssJ
camille affairs" andsays that "lh,,
be many strangers here, and ~
would be, but for tie iiagHaticn M
consequent upon the pOhneal crn.i
has arrested commerce and ~
credit" N
These truthful statements Of lL.1
Republican journals are beaulisI
ments upon the assertions Of The p,l
elect, that "here i' nothing qcus \
that "thers Is nothing thai rsalS'h,
body" that nobody is m6erhq'a-.i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

TnE DITrERLacE.-Under the Demo-
cratic rule, the American Union has
stretched itself from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and increased from thirteen to hr
tythree States.
o Immediately after the first success OF
the Republican party, and before they
have taken the reins of government into
their hands~-upon the simple assurance
that this party was coming into power,
seven OF those States withdrew from the
Union, and eight more threaten to do SO
unless the offending party renounce the
leading principle or idea" as Mr. Lincoln
expresses it, upon which they succeeded
in the late election.
If this is the effect of the simple fore
shadooiny of such principles. what may
we expect from their practical applica'
tionl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

bas- It is truly wonderful TO see the
large number OF persons intruding them.
selves upon the President elect. on his
journey eastwsrd-all hoping, we suppose,
to find alodgment in "Abraham's BOSOM
or to be allowed TO associate with "Bob, "
the Prince Of Rails."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

DIIIE's LAsD.-This popular Ethiopian
melody has been adopted by the Southren
Confederacy, as one of their National airs.
1t is the composition OF Pennsylvania
Yankee, Stephen 9. Fostsr, Of Pitlsbvg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

"wNDIsG UP."-According to the
Black Republican Resolution at Ridgsay,
this ceremony, so far as our farce of a
government" is concerned, will take place
On.next Monday, 4th of March. What
part will /. Greely Gordon perform
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

.HtUTION.-All persons arc hsrsb,
" cd against purchasing or msdiS1
three Horses, two Timber Sleds, on, Wal
four Timber Chains, now in the pOur|
JOHN SHIMEL, Of Graham township. N
county, as tho same belongs to US, aMl
with b i'm on loan only.
feb27-3t HOLT, WILSON N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

OsT.-on the road leading from l.s
Lrest's TO Ellis Irwin s, through Cl,,tl
ough, on Monday, the 25th inst, bros,
BOOK, containing Mercantile List OfGI
county for 1861. The finder will b. libcI
wardedb by leaving it at ttlis Office, o. n
1t to the ownsr in GoJhsn township.
Feb.27-3t. Z. X. LIvRRHl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27
LICENSE NOTICES.

THE following named persons hul
Il the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Quarter Sessions Of Clesrfeld county,
titions for License at the March Sn
agreeable to the Act Of Assembly Of M
1855, entitled IAN act to rsgulsts .h' %
Liquors" dc.
TAVERN LICENSES
Henry Goodlsndsr, Brady tovsiiip
r. W. Moore, Brady tp,
Eli Fly, Brady tp.
]. Hainss, Bsccsria Up.
Henry Waple, Boggs tp.
Edward Albert. Boggs tp.
Valentine Hoffman, Covingson Up,
George d. Lanich, Clesrfeld borsugi
David johnson, Clear6eld borough I,
Dan. NJ. Weaver, Curwsnsvills bOro'p
Benz. Bloom, Curwsnsvillo borough
VIM. A. Mason, Curwersvills boroush
VIM. W. Worrell, Cbesttp.
John Selfrige, Goshen tp.
John Jordan, Gulich tp.
W. Woodward, Hustos Up.
David Smith, Knox tp.
wn. W. Anderson, Penn Up.
John Sheeser, Union tp.
Jacob Mauck, Morris tp.
Benz. Snyder, ,-CovingtOn tp.
Lawrence Flood, Covington W.
VIM. L. Merrell, Morris tp.
Ghorgs Albert, Bradford tp.
WIN. Reed, Luthsrsburg.
MERCANTILE LIcENsEs
r. Mossop, Clearheld borough.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

sa- The Grand Jury OF Richmond Va,
have taken the initiatory step TO prevent
the circulation in that section, Of the
New York Times, World, and Tribune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27
DIED.

In covington township, Jous Pm
aged 81 years, l month, and ~ dayi. nj
was one Of the Oldest settlers in the lo-ul
the county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27
Our Exnorts and Imports

wo have for years heard the language
here in the North, "let the South so out
Of tho Union wa are better of without
her; then we will have peace
In order to display the falsity of this
reckless assertion, we think it but neces-
sary to submit few facts, which cannot
be controverted or gainSaid by the most
egotistioal or perverted mind in the
country.
The following table goes to show in
what the commercial importations into our
country consist, which goes to prove, that
We annually import about $3.50, ,OOO, 600
worth of superAuities, which never add
one dollar to the wealth Of the country.
The immense amount Of silk goods and
iewelry, laces, &C., annually imported, is
enou g h to impoyerlsh any nation except
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27
MARRIED

In Union township, on the 2lH in,s,
Whiteh cad, Esq, Mr.. EpwAEb VIM,
Clarion county, and Miss E. HARir, ii
township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

DUBLIC SALE,-Will bs sIpons
Il lie sale, at the late rec idsnc, oi ID
Reams, deceased, in Lawrence tswudt
fold county, on FRIDAY the sti day SI|
next, at 10 o'clock, a. M,
AL kinds Of property, Including Gnii !
bushel, Hay by the ton, Cows, Chan
Bureau, Cupboard, Bed,
and Bedding,
Cook-stsre, and lot of Household ni 1
Furniture, too tedious to ennusns
Ec~ Sale to commence at 9 o'ciockl d
the teims will be madc known.
JOHN L. REAls
GEE. W. RHBEh|
feb37-lt AdmiHlisl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

A Large and splendid stock Of v,s
"A mings, Belts, Head Dresses nv" ~
DC, at Ne w.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

A very large stock Of Spring t's
~ clothing Of the latest styles 10, M mi
wensville, Nay l6, 1860. y. .. ~
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03
Groal advertisements.
AVTHMDNS.


FTNTrED STATES OF AMERICA.-siate OF Cal'-
I foruia, County OF Yuba in Justices Court me
People Of the State Of California to wan : MesCh'
GREETING: You are hereby summoned IohpPehI p'-
fore c, at my Office IN the Township oi pear hINeI
County Of Yuba, the 7th day OF septcnieer' A. ~
lSG1 ~ 10 O'Clock a. NJ, to answer to the c"ihaut
Of John ). INNER, who sues to recover INC sun 81
Niuety-Two Dollars, for labor done by plahuu io'
defendant at defendants request on deltnaaht ;
ranch, in the year Of 1861, commencing me Sist ol
March and ending the 2ith of June, when JnnEi ei'
will he taken against you for the salu amount 10
gether with the costs and damages, il y"a I"h 70 dp-
lear and answer.
To the Sher II or any Constable OF snld County
Greeting: Mike legal service and due return hete%,
Given under my hand this 26th day OF august, A. H.
1861. ALLtsoN, IT, -
Justice Of the Peace o sald county
On being satisfied by affidavit on ME IN 'he npPvt %
entitled action that of action exists, anu ti"
the above named defendant has concealed hineeiI u
avoid the service Of summons, ana mas "useiI,eu
himself from his usual place OF aDoue 50 ui'I NV
ordinary process of law cannot he served upon hih
it is hereby ordered that the above summons ne seINe
by publishing the same in the NATIONAL DkhooHSr' "
M8rysve, once every two days for the term vi oi,'
week, commencing ON the 2Sth day OF August; l9o
and ending the 4th day of September looi' @ano @
that copy Of tiis summons and order he lhheuitc!
deposited in the Postoliice, addressed TO tne dooN'
named defendant at his residence. $3.50
ordered thi, 26th day of August, A. -. lool' u
au2s eod-1w n. ALLISON, j. ?.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-03
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING
AGENT,
San Francisco.

ORDERS for the purchase of Merchandise and arti-
cles of every description solicited by the UNDER
signed
residence in This city Of over ten years and an eN-
perience in the business of nearly the same length OF
time are considered sufficient TO warrant the conf
dence ofpersons in the country who occasionally re
quire to MIKE purchases here through the agency OF
reliable Sarty; who may be looking for perna-
nent Agent in San Francisco To either the adver ser
offers lis services assuring all who intrust orders to
him that effort shall be spared to execute their com
missions satisfactorily.
All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash OF
CITY Reference.
Those desiring information concerning the ruder
signed referred TO
VIM. Y. Coleman & Co., San Francisco.
J. II. Coghill Co,
G. Langley Druggist
Flint, Peabody Co.,
Ira =. Rankin,
Ross Dempster Co,
J. Anthony & Co., Union Office, Sacramento,
And to the Proprietors ofthe NArIoSAL DEMOCRAT
N. B.-Orders for Machinery, Pianofortes, Me)ode-
ons, Sewing Machines, Watches, Jewelry, &C, will be
attended to by competent judges.
l.. p. FISHER,
Commission and Purchasi Agent
629 Washington street, up stairs,
Opposite Maguire's Opera House, SAN Francisco
ap27-u