davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-09-28

PERsoNAL.-On Wednesday last we had
the pleasure of receiving call from Marcus
D. Boruck. Esq, the goOd-looking editor of
the Spirit of the Times, and Clerk of the pres
ent Assembly. Mr.. Boruck is one of the
most pungent and forcible writers connected
with the California press, staunch and un-
wavering Union man and worked like Tro-
jan for the success of the whole ticket during
the recent campaign. He is indulging in
little relaxation from his arduous duties. now
that the battle is fought, visiting the Big
Trees and other objects of interest in this
county. Although Mr.. Boruck is by far the
most competent Clerk a California Legisla-
ture ever had, the incoming Members will
probably get along without his services.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-09-28

TIE Queen of Spain is again encisnte-Ez.
What of that: So is Mrs. Johnson.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-09-28

SOME people think those evenings are only
beautiful when the moon shines forth in all
her silvery radiance. We are OF different
opinion. Take one of those dark, quiet
evenings, when the sky is unclouded, for
instance; when numberless twinkling stars,
sparkling like diamonds set in sea of glass,
lrradiate the armament. A person possess
ing the least imagination can trace all man.
ners of figures among the stars. We never
look at them without imagining they are
openings IN the curtain which separates
time from eternity. through which we get a
glimpse of celestial effulgence beyond.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-09-28

A Fathers VEnGEANcE.-For some time
past gentleman of Weaverville, who has a
pretty daughter of sixteen years. has been
keeping watch upon the advances of Hon.
John Murphy, the County Judge of that
county. On Friday evening last he tracked
his daughter to Judge Murphy's room with
out exciting suspicion, and entering the room
suddenly he attacked the seducer with large
knife. inAicting many stabs, several of which
are deemed quite serious. The poor girl,
robbed of her honor. is said to be insane
over the tragic occurrence. Murphy is about
fifty years of age-certainly old enough to
be better example to the community than
the above would indicate.-Red Bluff Inde-
pendent.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-09-28

COME WHAT MAY.-The Examiner urges
Democrats elect to the Legislature not 10
commit themselves to any asPirant, butwhen
they meet elect the best man, and one ITho
''wil prove true 70 the Constitution aud t'',ss
to TIE Democratic party The italics are the
Examiners.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-09-28

The first section of the great sea-wall, now
says the Bee. has been extended north from
Vallejo street about sixty feet, and into wa
ter from twenty-five to thirty feet deep. The
material Is solid rock. The dredging machine
IS kept just in advance of the ernbanIment,
anu removes the sand and mud till the solid
bettom is exposed,
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-09-28

COMING BAcK.-Duke de Gwin, of Lime
Point notoriety, is coming back to California.
The democracy have secured the "loaves and
fishes" and doubtless the Duke has an eve
to the United States Senatorship. He has
done more for the Confederacy and democ-
racy than any of the at present spoken of
candidates for that position, and we hope he
will get it.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-09-28

GONE BELow.-Deputy Sheriff Bates went
below, this week, with portion of jailor
Peek's family. The parting between the
jailor and his boarders is said to have been
very affecting. Antoine Alvarez. sentenced
to the State Prison for seven years for COM
mitting rape and stealing sheep. Santiago
Roble. sent for five years for appropriating
live mutton, and All Sup. a melancholy
looking Celestial, sentenced for two years
for stealing woman, are the gentlemen IN
whose company officer Bates is at present
travelling. We do not blame any lover of
fine 'wether," for helping himself. or taking
anything he has ''ewes'' for especially if he
happens to be hungry. AS for the rape
business we are not qualified to judge IN re-
lation to that; but man who would, under
any circumstances, steal so Improbable an
article as woman is, must either be in
sane or so addicted to thieving that he can
not resist the propensity to take anything he
can lay his hands on. We have no SYM
pathy for him. He would take hot stove.
We know of several gentlemen who would
pay the Chinaman a handsome premium to
exercise his art in their direction.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-09-28

NOTARY PUBLIC.
OFFICE-Opposite Court House. San
Andreas. td2l:3n.l
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-09-28
NEW ADVERTISE MENTS.
w. l.. Hopkins.

ATTORNEY AT LAV
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11
The American Cooking Stove

After twentr years experience in the manufacture of
stoves became convinced. six years since that
vast amount OF money was bling expended by the
people of this country in buyig cheap and almost
worthless stoves large port!opf which was wasted
and that true economy consisted in buying the beet
that could be -,adc Notwithstanding the price
higher. With this view, weproceeded reconstruct
the Aneyica Cooking Store andspared no pains or
pense make il The best and most perfect stove hat
could be made. And We have experimental with it,
and carefully watched its operations for The aet sir
years, and when improvement suggested .tseif.
have at once adopted it, and we lave several of these
secured by letters patent. In tbs manner, not
hesitate to say. have broughti TO higher state OF
perfection than has heretofore been attained in cooking
The imp:ovc-entin this stove has add
ed largely to its convenience and effectiveness. In all
the varieties Of stoves manufacture study use
fulncss. durability, convenience and economy in opera
'ion rather than cheapness in prize and in doing
satisfied study the nteres. of those purchasing
stoves.
SHEAR, PACKARD & CO..
Albany. y. y,
For sale by II. Il. DICKSON & co,
43-fm PLYMOUTH, ND.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11
r. II :" a II ID

$500 90 will be paid if upon analysis of Dr., EcKE-L
VEGETABLE AGUE CURE, it Is found to contain any
QUININE. ARSENIC. STRYCHNINE or POISON. or
any ingredient but what is PURELY VEGERABLI-. as
its name indicates
DIR. HECKEIIS VEGETABLE ACUE CURE does
not break down the system in part to remove the
disease in another 1; has stood Ire Test and perform
ed when all other remedies had failed 1T CURES
INSTANTLY. and al TO instance will the person have
than Chill after the first dose, and in the
jority of cases not that II accompshes its work
by DESTROYING THE CAUSE of the disease. 1t
contains no Quinne. Arsenic, mineral. Poison.
Call for DR.. HECKEII'S VEGETABLE AGUE
CURE and take other. Do not be imposed upon by
having your Druggist or tradcsman tell YOU he has
something else equally good For sale by Druggists
and dealers generally.
PERSIIING & BROWN
Agents for Plymouth Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11
Lambs Family Knitting Machine

knts Hosiery OF all sizes knits heel and gore
ara narrows of toe complete sets up its own
work, widens and narrows at will, and by knitting
the web ei Their Tubular or fiat, single. double or
ribbed, it produces over 80 articles of apparel,
any thing from silk watch cord, neck tie or
glove, up to .dershirt. shawl or blanket
No other machine in the world can do these
things 1t knits 1000 stitches per min
ute. Is the greatest labor s,ver and the most
useful, novel and profitable machine ever invent
ed. Every family should have one. Farmers,
don't sell your wool you can treble its value by
converting it into knit goods. General Office. No
81 East Market St, indianapolis. Send two
stamps for circular, testimonials and samples of
work. Address
DOW & ALLEN, Genl Agents,
p. o. Box 1893, indianapolis, Ind.
JTAGENTS WANTED. ln4iwi
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11
,S5Fs'cP.J .Nc5jrP.

County Surveyor of Marshall County, Indiana
Will AT the request Of Lee & BIO proceed on July
29th. 1867, TO survey and suodividc the follow
ing lands in Marshall county
Sections 21 25 aud 30, T. "a r. 3, and also
Establish the corners of the ands belonging to
said Lee & Bro. in said sections, said survey Will
be continued from day to day if necessary till
completed.
Nonresident owners of lanis in said sections
who fail to meet me ut the time aforementioned
at the residence OfJacoo Johnson. and defriv,
provide for defraying, their portion of the cx-
pcnses Of said survey. will be returned to the
county Auditor delinquent, and such delin-
qucncies placed on the tax duplicate for colec-
ton according to law.
riiw4I J. VI. KLINGER. Surveyor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

THE WHITE PiSE.-it has long been known
that this tree contained many excellent medicinal
qualities, but it is only of comparatively recent
date that they have been analysed and combined
into remedies for popular use. DR. ]. w. Poland
formerly clergyman Of high repute a few years
since prepared such a medicine, which he called
thew hite Pine Compound" and so efcacious
has it proved in all throat, lung and kidney dis
eases, wherever it has been used, that the popu-
lar demand for il rapidly increased until the dis
coverer was obliged to devote his whole attention
the business Of preparing it for the market. and
it now stands in the front rank OF the medical
specifies OF the day. Dr.. SWEET, Of the New
England Botanic Depot in Boston. has become
proprietor of the Compound, and his advertise
ment in this paper gives an interesting account
of It's origin ami success. sbstantiattd by Il large
number of certificates from well known citizens
of the New England States. The medicine is
specially popular in Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont. where the virtues &C ;he white pine
are as familiar as household words. 35m3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

PrTyAI CoCNTY DEMOCRATIC Cox
TrHTIoN.-The Democracy Of Putnam
held county nominating convention on
Saturday Juue 20. The Greenca,tlc
Press, in poiie;ng the proceedings, re
marks:
They furnish no idea. however. Of the
large dimensions aud enthusiastic charac-
ter Of the assemb!ace and the harmony
aud good Will which reisned throughout
It's de!iboIaliors The convention did it,
work sreediiy, and did II well The ticket
nominated may not reflect our choice in
very instance, bu; we recognize in it the
gentlemen composing It true and tried
Democrats, whose qualifications must be
conceded hy al, and whose claims upon
popular confidence can not fail CT rccocni-
ton at the ballot box We shall extend
70 it 4 cheerful aud happy support. The
declaration o. principles Is brief; but an
swcrs every requirement Unlike the
n-committal policy vi our opponents, it
furnishes frank, candid and honest ex-
preston Of sentiment upon the issues Of
the day. to which large majority of the
7 cople of Putnam COUNT Will heartily sub
scribe
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

NOTICE is hereby given that tie undersigned Conn
~ ty surveyor OF Marshall county. Indiana will.
the request of John ktch and Fc>hing, "Wednesday
July2i 1851 proceed survey ana suhdvide the follow
Ing lands in Marshall Co. Sec Is. T. 81 II. 4 also
-, T. "a r. g. and establish the OF the lands be
longing said John Ktch and Pehhing, said secons
said survey will BE- continued ron day 10 day if neces
sary till completed. Non resident owners of lands IN
said sections who fail 70 II the time above
toned and Geray or provide fordclrayng their proper
ton of tie expenses said survey will be to h
County Auditor delinqucn,, ard such denquencies
placed the duplicate for collection according to
law. J. NJ KIINGER
July 4. 1SG..-fi3w Suycey5r
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11
H. CoRBIN. D. E. yANVALKENBURGH
COhbIE & TigViLEBHlJlGH,
ATTORNEYS. C0UNSELO II atLAW
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS..
OFFlCE-Bank Building, (up stairs,)
PLE MOUTH, IND.

- MAGNETISM is the vital Principal of life.
When by tra6sgressing the News of nature
We impairfhe workings of INT beautiful
mechanic I'm which God made pexfect, ma
ture, Trough her great Electrical 3attery,
make a powerful effort to remove tie i'm
pe1ment which clogs the circulatA2n OF
tbe magnetic forces. To assist NaNre,
Use tho ELECTRO Magnetic Fluid, prepAr-
ed by the Swain Manufacturing Company,
which is nothing less than Electricity in
liquid form, and is undoubtedly the most
wonderful as we'll as most useful chemical
discovery Of this age Of fruitful research
1t is composed Of the most powerful ingro-
dents known 10 chemistry, and when COM
bined by this, the only known process, and
applied to tho human form, it supplies the
deficiency of magnetic power, needed 10
Danish disease.
Palsy of long standing, Scrofula, and
Epileptic fits have been cured in few
minutes, while Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
those giant diseases which have for ages
bafled medical skill, and caused untold
suffering, yield at once to the healing in
fuence of this powerful fluid. 1t is war
ranted to heal the following diseases when
used according to directions as a bathing
lotion: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Palsy,
Fits, Swelled Joints, Scrofula, Stiff Limbs,
6rasms, Deafness, Cancer, White Swelling,
Salt Eheum, Sore Eyes, Female Weak
Back, Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, and
other Female Diseases.
Remember that its use involves no long
tedious, uncertain, and costly experiment,
but its good effects will be seen almost IN
SANITY while in no case can it possibly do
Nrm.
Send to the proprietors for circular ccZ-
tainNg certificates from well known oLti-
zens ~ remarkable cures, effected bzthis
medicine after all other remediE had
failed TO Relieve.
One bette will be sent TO s<y part Of
the United StAtes Oh receipt 81 one dollar.
DIR. C. II. SWAIN & CO.,
Successors to DR.. JAS 1ORRELL, Propr,etors
"a South Water Street, Chicago.
Sold by leading Druggists everywhere. For sale
by
Also sale by n Il DRUGGISTS in
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

solourn Of few months in the City was hardly rccor-
nized by her friends In place Of course rustic flush
ed face, she had soft ruby complexion of almost mar
be smoothuess and instead of twenythrce she rc y
appeared but eighteen. Upou inquiry the cause
Of so great change she plainly told them that she us
ed the CfRCiSLiN Balm and considered it an in,-s
liable acquisition to a Ladys toilet BY it, use any La
dyor gentleman can improve their personal appearance
an hnndredfold Its simple in its combination az Nj.
e eh Is simple vet unsurpassed in its efficacy in
drawing Impurities FROM also healing cleansing and
beautifying the skin and complexion R no action ON
the cutcie 1t drraws from impurities kindly heal
ing the same and leaving the surface 40 Nature intended
it should be, clear soft smooth and beautiful Price
81, sent by Mail or Express on the recent of orde
b. ". l.. CLARK & co Cbenis,.
No 3, West Fayette ST. Syracuse Ny
The only American agents for The same ~ ~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

A Large Opp Circular, giving information OF
the greatest importa nee to the young OF both
sexes.
Ittcaches how the homily may become beau
,ful, the despsed respected, and the forsak en-
loved
No young lady or gentlemen should fail to
send their address. and receive copy post paid
he return mail. Address T O. Drawer,2l.
o,-sml Troy y Y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11
PLYMOUTH MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CLEVELAND s. HoUGnToS

All who are in want of Sewing Machines
can be furnished at .'auis boot IS shoe store
with the very best Sewing Machines that are
made, both the Singer and the Grover SC Ba-
ker machines, and at prices as low as they
can be bought for in the United States.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

GOO ACRES-ll5 acres improved-50 to
AVV IS acres timbcr-l5 to 80 acres prai-
re-good board and rail fences, fenced into
fields Running water--20 acres tame m eadow
IS acres growing wheat and about 10 acres read
for spring blowing. Fine, large 9 storv farm
house with good smoke house and buildings.
Large barn 40x65 feet, with stone la sement.--
Large wagon house, cribs AID chicken house
Good bearing orchard. Coed well and door and
barn yard convenences Good soil. Convenient
to school and to a sax mill. gtist- mill and mar
ket and surrounded by good improve men:s. and
in a good neghborhood Will be sold for part
of the purchase money in hand and the residue
on time. For any man whe is good farmer
and has some means, this is a rare chance to pro
urc n fine farm at low price. Apply to.
o26 III G.. ii. REEVE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11
CAL and see them.
Warranfy gerry fsJcrGl.
For Sale only by
20 G0Nsg NsF-EEYES.

-he advertiser having been restored 10 health In &
few weeks b. simple remedy. at,r Ia .ing ura for
several years with severe iun- affection q that dread
disease. consumption. is anxious - make Known 10 his
fello- sJIT-reyi -Ic means Of cHrn.
TO al who desire he vi send e9p. OF he prcscFip-
ton used llee cf change Win c.rlcfions ftr pleqar-
ing ne 1:crg re -aa2c Which iheI val find 80 cirs
for ctStu lt..f. 1Stef f.s. ttfS- ana al ihfOI
and IunG affections he ollv object ri III sdv'ti'
in sending the preci p'on IS 70 benefit Tie afflicted snd
spread information which he Conce.cs - lie inva.aa
and Re hopes every sufferer viii ;ry his remedy IL
viii cost theln nothing. and may prove blessing Par
ties wishing The prescription. free by return nsl WI,
please address Rev EDWARD l. WILSON.
35yl Y Williams bug. Ilings Co.. -. \.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

CALL FOR THE BEsT When you purchase an
article that Is cheap. Of which but little is used
always call for the best for the difference in cost
between that and AZ inferior article Will be n-;c-
milf cant. Call for d. B. DeLand & Co.'S Best
Chtmicdt Saiaraius, and having once procured il
you VIII call for no other. The grocers have 1t
or should. Use 1t instead of soda
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11
Advantages Of this Plow.

II will act ft--.e tel~c1 u * ttlne.;
t.,,Sr Am arr Ger st~sl I!e mad .r.~I.re y
..vt,f RI b. ON l.o- -r,-. f- er,utl rse y
.,--i,t - u, -. 80 $50 a. ,,arcip.
-. ;..I.- =; - = n - -.
Ssel 'a? ?. .'t ih,,a' 10 t.s"i-' -, HS',,
- -, =. - go. = ~ ."s'
1870 49, a.
It Will -ScCEc' - mo II 50 l.i.uGult
ss " "a "..''r eve 'F .e'> !. =
S,::,.iasr
II CfdH3 LlSnL>f t-t1l G-E CttC-
Fl, ~!.c -1t.ia & - -aass vsta'- 1-l J.. -
HtI,o csi,o-,a ..a,, - Il, e,,.-,-...el ~ q
, 49, - - - = .
ba545ia. h ya2 "a 5t-.s - = - s.'-
Aay section can 10 rGCinccd by
uni M5all os1.. : a.. c.. in -. :.
IC IS well stocked With NV Lrr;,-
nm %.i-Ss,''n - ''e .'..i :.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

For NoS RETENTION or INCONVENIENCE of urinn.
irritation. inflammation OF liberation of tho bIad
der, or kidneys, diseases of the PROSTATE glands,
stone in the bladder, calculus. gravel or brick
Dust deposit. NJ all diseases of the bladder, kid
ncys and dropsical swe llings,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11
ritfsoarsh, TT. Wayne 6 Chicago
Railway.

On and after April 30 1851 Trains win leave Stations
lily. (Sabbaths excepted,) follows Train leaving
Oacago ~ $50 p. NJ. leaves daily
TRAINS GOING VEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

M,RRIEp-On the sth inst. bv J. G. O.
horne, AZ hisreSidcnce in Plymouth. Nr Pat
rick keean aHl Mis- Eliza kaHarner
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

iELMB )LD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU end I'm
proved ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate
disorders in all their stages at little expense lit
tie or 10 change in diet. no Inconvenience and
no exposure. It's pleasant in tas:e and odor, i'm
mediate in It's action, and free from all injurious
properties
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

TIE Glory or Mans S-REvG-n-Thc-efore
the nervous and debilitated should ,n.rnedi .tclv
use llelmbOld 5 Extract Bucllu.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

Attention is called to tive advertisement in an
other column Of Madame II A. Perrigo, of Buff
falo, n. !. Madame 7. can be consulted by let
ter all aIIairs OF lite, paat, present or future
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

ADVERTISING AGhSTs.-W. Il. ScHRo-
DER 81 Dearborn Street, and COOK, CoBCRS
: Co. SIS Dearborn St. Chicago, Ills, S. "
tErriSGiLI, New York City, and GEO. p
POWELL & Co. % Congress St. Boston, Mass
are authorized IL receive advertisement ts foI
he DEMOCRAT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

business Is less brisk than usual. owing
probably to the fac; that TIC farmers general
y arc brsiiy engaged in cultiya'ine their
corr and taking care Of their hay and wheat
crops. Harvesting may be said to have fair
" commenced though many fields Of grain
aIl ~. =. cut before next weeI.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11

See advertisement elsewhere in this paper
Of House ard Lot for Sale
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-11
BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE.
BOURBON, Ind, July, 0, 1867.

BOURBON, Ind, July, 0, 1867.
EDS. DMoCKAT
The day we celebrate, to use an entire
y original expression has come and gone.
We celebrated the day-the glorious Fourth.
That is to say, we got glorious on the fourth.
We began early and continued until late
We marched in the procession and heard read
the Declaration, which says that all men are
created free and equal that they are cudow-
ed with certain unalenatle rights, that
among these are life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness" We were in the pursuit of
happiness. We found it Eureka.
The day was not ushered in by the boom
ing fcannon-neither was it usheIed oct by
display of fireworks. The Odd Fellows
formed in procession at II o'clock, headed by
the Bourbon Brass Band, and marched to the
grove, when an address was delivered by
Rev. w. c. Chaplin, Of Michigan, after which
those in attendance partook of Il picnic din
ner. ram coming up shortened the exer-
cises and prevented them from being as in
teresting as they would otherwise have been.
About o'clock some Of the boys organized q
procession Of individuals dressed up in fan
tastic rigs" headed by the Brass Band, after
marching through the principal streets were
halted on the public square, when the Deca-
ration Of lndep endence was read, three cheers
given foE the Band, after which the process
sion disbanded. This concluded the day S
celebrating Although considerable liquors
Of various kinds were drank during the day
there was no quarreling or fighting, and the
utmost good feeling was exhibited through
out the entire day. IN the evening the doors
Of the United Brethren Church were thrown
open to the Odd Fellows, and addresses were
made by Rev's. w. s. Chaplin and 3. L. Dick
son. Still later in the evening party Of la
dy and gentleman vocalistS visited Us many
OF their friends as they could up to midnight,
singing for them some Of the songs Of IS;
and thus closed the DIST anniversary af Amer
icaI independence at Bourbon.
Our farmers have commenced harvesting
The Weld of wheat vii! be more than an av-
crage
Two Of our saloon keepers have complied
with the Corporation ordinance requiring
them to sake alicense OF slo0 each.
No CuAECE FOR DIesATIsF ACTIoS-D. &.
DeLand d Co, authorize those who SCH their
goods, 70 tell purchasers to use one half of a
paper OF their Best Chemical Saleratus, and then
il they arc not entirely satisfied with its supe-
riority ever Soda or any other brand ofSalcr-
atus, to return the balance and get the mon
G. for the whole refunded. This Saleratus is
pr rfcct. therefore they are willing TO let it
stand or fall upon It's own merit
This place was visited with Kcays iail cf
rain on Monday last. 1t WAS accompanied
with considerable wind. but not enough to
materially injurc the crops. The weather
since has beer considerably cooler than be-
fore.