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itliu'ipos (i Democrat. DAVIS & GODFREY, Editors and Proprietors. VOL. 1. UJariposa JUiMcrat. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORXIXO, EYm C* P. DAVIS and WILLIAM GODFREY, EDITORS AND PKOPHIETOHB. Officfi on Main Street, East side, below the Plaza. TERMS: Per annum, in advauco $5 00 For xix month*, in advance .‘5 oo Single copies ‘26 Advertisement* inserted at the lowest rates. ft if Every description of Plain and Fancy Job Printing neatly and promptly executed. POETRY. HEART FI.OTVERS. DV ALICE CARET. t tell yon God is flood as well as just, And some few flowers In every heart are sown, Their black and crumpled leaves show but as dust; Sometimes in the hard soil, sometimes o’ergrown With wild, unfriendly weeds they hidden lie, Untouched of sunshine, but they do not die. Kept from p natural quickening by the might Of sin or circumstance, through evil days They find their way at last into the light, Weakly and faint, giving their little praise Of modest beauty, and with grace most sweet Making the garden of the Lord complete. Mr. Buchanan. —A Washington correspond ent of the Charleston Mercury thus describes the personal appearance of Mr. Buchanan, for merly and at present; I remember the ap pearance of Mr. Buchanan in olden times, when Jackson was President, when he was broad, firm, strong and energetic in appear ance, and quick in motion, lie is now quiet in his movements, gentle in his manner, and seemingly conscious of the necessity of con stant care of himself, as well as of everything else. His features arc longer, and his skin has that soft, white appearance which we only sec in elderly persons of temperate life and absti nence from out door exposure. The pictures represent him as having a crooked neck, but this proceeds only from a difference in the f#ci of the eyes, w hich he ought to have had reme died in early life. The eye of lesser power lie advances toward the object he looks upon, and of course depresses the opposite side of the head. 1 often pass him in the evening hours, within or near the Presidential gardens. 11 in honors rest so easily upon him, that those who talk with him, like himself, forget that ho is President, and think only of the urbane gen tleman. Our Party. —The Democratic party repre sents the great principle of progress. It is on ward and outward in its movement. It has a heart for action, and motives for a world. It constitutes the principle of diffusion, and is to humanity what the centrifugal force is to the revolving orbs of a universe. What motion is to them, democracy is to principle. It is the soul in action. It conforms to the providence of God. It has confidence in man, and an abiding reliance in his high destiny. It seeks the largest liberty, the greatest good and the surest happiness. It aims to build up the great interest of the many to the least detri ment of the few. It remembers the past with out neglecting the present. It establishes the present without fearing to provide for the fu ture. It cares for the weak, while it permits no injustice to the strong. It conquers the oppressor, and prepares the subjects of tyranny for freedom. It melts the bigot's heart to meekness, and reconciles his mind to knowl edge. It dispels the clouds of ignorance and superstition, and prepares the people for in struction and self-respect. It adds wisdom to legislation, and improved judgment to govern ment. It favors enterprise that yields a re ward to the many, and an industry that is permanent. It is the pioneer of humanity— the conservator of nations. It falia only when it ceases to he true to itself. “ Vox Populi Vox Dki” has proved to be both a proverb and a prediction. What Black im.icanism is.— Disguise it however you may, with flowery rhetoric ami didactic philanthropy, Black Republi canism is at root a protest against, and denial of, that coequal liberty and sovereignty of States and people which constitute American republicanism. Such a denial will be sus tained by no man whose talents or patriotism lit him to do service to the nation; and hence it is that truly great men of the North, the men upon whose ample front genius, and learning, and love of country, have set deep their sig nets, turn from a field where labor is treason, and success ruin. They may dally awhile on the brink of the precipice, and the soft voice of popular applause may woo them to look down the steep, hut if there is that in them of which heroes and statesmen are made, they will turn from the gulf, though every Funeuil Hall on earth close its portals in their faces. If there be the stuff of greatness in them, they will chain their souls to no such galley our. Hence it Is, that on every field of wide public usefulness, the abolitionist is an unknown name, but a leader in every walk of dishonor and infamy. The charge is a grave one, but its justification is the history of Black Hepub licauism. A Knave,—He who says there is no such thing as an honest man, may be pretty safely set down as a knave himself. HORNITOS, MARIPOSA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1857. 1 There was a peculiar species of American ! Newspaper Literature, much more current years ago than now, which in its inception in ! the “ Charcoal Sketches,” of the late Joseph ' C. Neal, of Philadelphia, was extremely amus : ing: I mean the detail pictures of ‘hard cases’ ! found by tint city watchman at night, and j brought before the city council in the morning, as Dogberry says to “he examinationed.” Take a single passage in the life of “ Peter Brush,” the victim of politics: “ Seated upon the curb, with his feet across the gutter, he placed his elbow on a stepping stone, and like Juliet on the balcony, leaned .his head upon his hand—ami a hand that would perhaps have been the better of a cov ering, though none would have been rash enough to volunteer to be a glove upon it j Ho was in a dilapidated condition; out at cl ' bows out at knees, out of pocket, out of office, 1 out of spirits, and out in the street; and ‘out j and outer’ in every respect, and as outre a mor tal as ever the eye of man did rest upon. For some time Mr. Brush’s reflections had been j silent. Following Hamlet’s advice, he ‘gave them an understanding, hut no tongue;’ and j he relieved himself at intervals, by spitting for- I lornly into the kennel. At length, suffering his locked hands to fall between his knees, and heaving a deep sigh, he spoke ; j “ A long time ago, my ma used to put on her specks and say ‘Peter, rny son, put not your trust in princes;* and from that day to this, 1 havn’t done anything of the kind, be cause none of them ever wanted to borry noth ing of me; ami I never sec a prince or a king —but one or two and they bad been rotated out of office—to borry nothing of them. Prin cesl pooh!—Put not your trust in politic Sau ers—them's my sentiments. You might just as well try to hold an eel by the tail. 1 don't care which side they’re on, for I have tried both, and 1 know. Put not your trust in politicianers, or you'll get a hyst.’ “Ten years ago it came into my head that things were n't going on right; so I pretty | nearly gave myself up tec totally to the good | of the republic, and left the shop to look out | for itself. 1 was brimful of patriotism, and ; uneasy in my mind for the salvation of frec- I dom, I could’nt work. I tried to guess which , side was going to win, and I stuck to it like wax; sometimes I was on a-onc side, and sometimes on a-tother, and sometimes I slrad died till the election was over, and came up jut in lime to jine the hurrah. It was good I was after; and what good could I do if I wasn’t on the ’lected side? But, after all it was never a bit of use. Whenever the battle was over no matter what side was sharing out the loaves and fishes, and I stepped up, I’ll be hanged If they did’nt cram all they could in their mouths, put their arms over some, and grab at all the rest with their paws, and say: ‘Go away, white mao, y°u ain’t capable.’ Ca pable ! what’s the reason I ain’t capable? I’ve got as extensive a throat as any of ’em, and I could swallow the loaves and fishes withodt choking, if each loaf was big as a grindstone, and each fish as big as a stergeon. Give Pe ter a chance, and leave him alone for that. Then, when I called: ‘I want some spoils,’ says I; ‘a small bucket full of spoils, whichever side gets in, shares the spoils, don’t they ? So they first grinned, and then they ups ami tells me that virtue like mine was its own reward, and that spoils might spoil me. But it was no spoils that spoilt me, and no loaves and fishes that starved me; I’m sp’ilt because I could’nt get either. “ Put not your trust in politicianers, I say it again. Both sides used me jist alike. Here I’ve been serving my country more or less, these ton years like a patriot—going to town meetings, hurrahing my daylights out, and getting ns blue as blazes—blocking the win dows, getting licked fifty times, and having more black eyes and bloody noses than you could shake a stick at, all for the common good, and for the purity of our illegal rights; ami all for wat? Why, for nix. If any good has come from it, the country lias put it into her own pocket, and swindled mo out of my aiming!. I can’t get no office. Republics is ungrateful I It wasn’t reward I was after. I scon/ the base insinnivatiou. I only wanted to be took care of, and have nothing to do hut to take care of the public, and I've only got half; nothing to do? Being took care of was the main thing. Republics is ungrateful. I'm blasted if they ain’t. This is the way old so gers is served I Well, well: live and learn— live and learn 1 The world’s not what a man takes it for before he finds it out out. Whis kers grows sooner than experience does. Ge nus and patriotism ain’t got no chance—ain’t got nary look.” Industry.— The greatest taskmaster wo have ever seen, is a blacksmith, who says every night to his apprentices, “ come, boys, let’s leave off work and go to sawing wood !” He must be a brother to the farmer down East, who, one season when he was building a new house, used to get his hired help out to play dig a cellar, by moonlight. Refinement.— The age is getting more re fined. “Root hog, or die,’ is now rendered ns follows;—‘Penetrate the subsoil, my porcine friend, or early expect an obituary notice on your untimely.demise.” "THE UNION AND ITS GOVERNMENT." From the New York Knickerbocker. A SKETCH. A Monster Reptile. —A correspondent of the Abington Democrat , writing from Walnut Hill, Lee county, Va., who is, as the Democrat assures its readers, “a gentleman in whom im plicit confidence may he placed,” gives the fol lowing account of the killing of a monster rep tile in Harlan county, Ky. He says; About three weeks ago five men went to gather whortle berries in the mountainous part of Harlan county, Kentucky, and in their tra vels came to a small branch at the foot of a steep ridge, where they discovered a smooth beaten hatch, or rather slice, that led from the branch up the ridge. Curiosity tempting them to know its meaning, they followed the trail to the top of the ridge where, to their astonish ment, they found about an acre of ground perfectly smooth and destitute of vegetation, near the centre of which they discovered a small sink or cave large enough to admit a salt barrel. They concluded to drop in a few stones, ami presently their cars were saluted with a loud, rumbling sound accompanied with a rattling noise; and an enormous serpent made his ap pearance, blowing and spreading his bend, and his forked tongue protruded. The men were struck with wonder ami affright, and suddenly the atmosphere was filled with a smell so nau seating that three out of the five were taken very sick ; the other two, discovering the con dition of their companions, dragged them away from that abode of death. About ten feet of the snake had, to their judgement, made its appearance, when they hurried home and told what they had seen to their neighbors. The next day were mounted some ten of the hardy mountaineers, armed with rifles, determined to destroy the monster. On ap proaching within one hundred yards of the dwelling of his snakeship, their horses sudden ly became resliff, and neither kindness nor force could make them go any nearer. The men dismounted and hitching their horses, pro ceeded on foot, with rifles cocked, to the mouth of the cave. They hurled in three or four large stones and fell hack some fifteen steps, when the same noise was heard as before, and out came the dreadful reptile, ready, as his looks indicated, to crush the intruders. About the same length of the snake had ap peared from the hole, when eight or ten bul lets went through his head, and as the mon ster died, he kept crawling out, until twenty feel of that huge boa lay motionless on the ground. It was a rattlesnake with twenty eight rattles—the first was four inches in di ameter, the rest decreasing in size to the last. With difficulty the men dragged him home, and his skin can now be seen by the curious in Harlan county. Jackson's Signature —Some time in 1885 or 1886 a gentleman in Tennessee became in involved and wanted money ; he had property and owed debts. Ills property was not avail able just then, and off he posted to Boston, hacked by the names of several of the best men in Tennessee. Money was tight, and Boston bankers looked closely at the names. “ Very good,” said they, “ but, but—do you know General Jackson?” “ Certainly.” “ Could you get his indorsement ?” “ Yes, but he is not worth one-tenth as much as either of these men whose names I offer you.” “No matter, General Jackson has always protected himself and his paper, and we’ll let you have the money upon the strength of his name.” In a few days the papers with his signature arrived. The moment those Boston bankers saw the tall A and long J of Andrew Jackson, our Tennessean says he could have raised a hundred thousand dollars upon the signature without the slightest difficulty. So much for an established character for honesty. If men have differed with Andrew Jackson politically, no man could deny him the merit of being an honest man. The Great Elevator. —A Southern gentle man at a Nothern hotel, perceiving that the dining-room servant, a negro, was bestowing his attention elsewhere, to his own neglect, culled up John, and accosted him in this wise : “John, I have servants at home, and am waited on us a gentleman should bo. 1 am neglected here, and I am tired of it. I give you fair notice, that I will whip you like a dog, unless you behave bettor.” The consequence was, that John became very attentive during the few days that the gentleman remained. On going away, John was called up and presented with a dollar or two, which he thus acknowledged: “Thaiikee inassa. Southern gentlemen al ways so—lick u.s like blazes when we don’t wait on ’em well, but when they go, nllcrs gib us a dollar or two. Now dese abolition gcmincn mighty hard to suit, and want much waiting on, and when they go 'way, shake yer hand, look up to the wall an’ say, ‘God bless you my unfortunate friend, and elewatc you in the scale of humanity,’ or something like that, hut dey neber gib us a dollar to elewute us with.” Next to Vidocq, there never was a spy so indefatigable us a thorough going ncwspape.r reporter. Why arc husbands like dough ? Because the women knead them. MILLERTON & VISALIA ADVERTISERS. Tho Oa It Hotel, MILLERTON, FRESNO fcoUNTY. McKAE & RIVERCOBB - - Proprietors. THIS COMMODIOUS HOUSE is FITTED UP AM) FUR oidn-d In a su|»erior style, lor the accommodation of |M>rmanent uml transient customers. The traveling com munity can rely on receiving every attention and comfort that the country affords. I’ermanent boarders will find here every accommodation pertaining to a well regulated boarding house, and no pains ■pared to please. ....The Table Will l»e spread with all the luxuries and delicacies of the season, and served up in a manner to suit the taste of the most fastidious epicure. ....The liar.... Will at all limes he supplied with the BEST WINES, LIQUORS X CIGARS, that can be had in the city of San Francisco In the Saloon will be found Two Splendid Hilliard Tables, of superior style and manufacture STABLE I* ATTACHED TO THIS HOUSE, AND has accommodations for transient custom, as well as team sters. The stable will always be supplied with the very best of feed. T H K F E RHY BOAT. THE PROPRIETORS have a Staunch KERRY BOAT, bn mediately op|si*ite the Hotel, which is capable of crossing the heaviest lade*l wagons, and will he attended with promptness at all hours of the day and night jylf.tr MrRAE At UIVKROOVin. THE EAGLE HOTEL, Visalia, Tulare County. RAGQIO, BURROUOU & Co., Proprietor*. PpHEI’ROI-BIKTOHRHAVE THE HONOR To ANXorM'K A to the fit iyens of Tulare County, and the traveling pub lie generally, that they have opened a bowse for their ac commodatlon at Visalia, where they will bo hapry to re reive their friends and customers. Their house is a com inodious brick two stories high, and will be kept in a style unsurpassed this side of San Francisco. THE T A II I. K Will be supplied with the best the market affords. Fish and I tame in season, which will always be served up in an wipe Hence* 1 manner, and our lk-ef, Poultry, ko., cannot be sur paased. THE If A R Will be kept in a superior style, and constantly supplied with the CHOICEST WINKS, LIQUORS AN!) CIGARS. .... Attached to the house are .... Two Splendid Billiard Tablet .... of Pastern Manufacture .... in.. A Weekly Line * f Stage* runs »elween this place and liornitos . '•imecting with Stockion, Sacramento and Sono ra. and nil the Soutnern Mine. Passenger* can rely on. at all Umea. Is-ing conveyed to their ilealinatum with prompt ness and despatch. AN EXCELLENT ST A HI.E is attached to the Hotel where animal* are fed with Harley or Hay at tie- option of the owner jrlritf KAGGIO, BURKOUGH k CO. BOWLING SALOON, Visa I In, Tulare- County. L. K. KETCH AM, . ... Proprietor. The PROPRIETOR HAS. AT considerable expense. erected a Howling Alley in the town of Visalia, where the lovers of this healthful exer* *-e can at all times tie ac conuii'Mlated. HU HAK i* supplied with the choicest HVnr*. MAqtior* mid Clear*- He will endeavor by strict attention to the wants of hia customers to merit tnelr patronage. Jylfltf SPRING VALLEY RANCH, OS TMK KO AO FROM HORNITOS TO MII.I.KKTON. ARNOLD & SONS Proprietors. T*mis ranch has use accommodations fob trav X clers and Teamsters, and IS locate*! on the main r*.ad leading from Hornitm to Millerton ; 17 miles from Mcfter moot s Ranch. 4 miles from Fresno River. 8 miles from Crulkshauk's Ranch un*i IS miles from Millerton. SPLENDID SPUINCi WATER, always pure and cold, to satisfy the thirsty. GOOD GRAZING RANGES, and plenty of Feed of the best quality. The proprietors solicits the patronage of the traveling community. Jylfitf STOCKTON BUSINESS CARDS. JOSEPH D. PETERS, FREIGHTER AND FORWARD Eli, STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA. Particular attention paid to receiving Merchandise from steamlxmts and sailing v* • * I- au*lforwarding wlthdiepach, audio the lowe*l rates of freight, without extra charge of commission or otherwise. gg- Office in Starbuck’s Brick Building on the |*»vee, corner of Commerce street, directly opposite the Steamboat landing. Orders accompanied with the cash, will receive prompt attention. a 15-3 m S. STARBIK K. General Commission and Forwarding Merchant, UK A I.Kit IN FLOCK, BAIILRT, AC. Corner Commerce street an*l I/'vce, Stockton, California. kiW Particular attention paid to receiving Goods front steamers, and forwarding same to all parte of the Southern Mines at lowest rates of freight. N. H Storengc in his Fire-Proof Building, when required, free ofcJiarge. Good references given, if required, al6 dm F. w. ROLL, Forwanling and Commission Merchant, Fire Proof Brick Building, directly opposite Steamboat 1 end ing, Stockton, California. 4>y Particular attention paid to receiving and forwanling Merchandise from steamboats and sailing vessels, with ills patch, and at the lowest rate* of freight. a!5-3m NEW FRUIT AMI CONFECTIONERY STOKE. KEEI.FR k CO. announce that they have just opened on the Levee, next door to the Shades .Saloon, Stockton, A NEW FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY STORE, Where they are prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS IN THEIR LINJ?, At Wholesale or Retail, at rates to suit the Hines. Their arrangements are complete tor receiving constant supplies of the ioo»l choice articles. Am" Orders from the country promptly and satisfactorily attended to. KFELEH k CO., mb 3m Next door to the Shades Saloon, Stockton T BUMS : FIVE DOLLARS FEB ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. MARIPOSA BUSINESS HOUSES. r. F. M.u tIFRMOT C.KERIUNS II WHEN. Main street, Mariposa, AMD SAXTON’S cheek;, Have recently aasociated together a* a Trading Firm, under the name of M AC DERMOT & CO. KOK TUB PUKPOBR OP CONDUCTING A Wholesale and Retail Business i jr GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS; Superior Old Winei and Liqnon, Of the Choicest Brands ; HAVANA AND AMERICAN CIGARS; (70/Ali<ir, Hoots and Shoes: DUCKS, DRILLS AND BLANKETS ; IVllnl ns Tools, Etc. .... AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF .... HAHDWAH.B. We would respectfully inform onr Friends and lie Public that one of the linn will remain constantly in San Fram e o, for the purpose of purchasing and forwarding Hoods. and by this arrangement wc will be enabled to sell Hoods .Is Loir as any Other House IN THE SOUTHERN MINES, FOR OABH. (*IKK HALES AND HNALL PROFITS I! Call and examine our Stock and Price* Ircfore pur chasing elsewhere. Mariposa. July 4. IMS. altf TO THE PUBLIC. YOUR ATTENTION IS PARTHTLARLT REQI’RTT-D TO THI PRESENT PRICES OF OOODS, NOW SELLING BV SULLIVAN & CO. MAIN NTRKKT, MARIPOSA. WE HAVE RECENTLY OPENED A BRANCH of our House in SAN FRANCISCO, through which we now receive our supplies direct from NEW YORK AND BOSTON. By this arrangement we arc enabled to sell you (hsids .11 San Francisco Cost! Freight added. We would respectfully solicit you to give us a call, and examine our STOCK and PRICES, previous to purchasing elsewhere, as we an* determined to sell (FOR CASH) LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS SECTION OF COUNTRY. P. 5.... Ail orders entrusted to us will he promptly atte ded to, and heights ami measures guarantied correct. ' THE SAME ADVANTAGES ARE TO BE HAD AT OUR STORE AT Ooultorvlllo, altf MAXWELL’S CREEK. PUHNITURB AND BEDDING. MARIPOSA, CHARLES STURCKE m-woui.d inform ms friends and the Public that he lias Removed his Manufactory as alme of Furniture and Bedding, to a spacious place, nearly opposite the Post Office, Mariposa, where he is now pre pared to sell arid Manufacture to order any article in liis line. He has now on hand, and will sell at as low a price as possible, a lot of Furniture, consisting of CANE-SEAT ( HAIRS; OFFICE CHAIRS : ROCK INC* CHAIRS; NURSE CHAIRS; BEDSTEADS; BUREAUS; WASHSTANDS: TABLES, ETC., ETC. With a great variety of other Articles in his line, too numerous to mention. All Articles that leave his Store are warranted to be what they are sold for, or no sale. altf MACHINE SHOP a n n POUNDH Y, BULLION street, Immediately in the Hear of Cathman'a New Start. Mr. n. iiaskkij., machinist, ha vino his ma chin. Shop nii'l Foumlry ihi« ill couiplet. working or dor. would respectfully inform bis friend* and (he public generally, that he is now prepared to do ail kinds of fast ings to order, and will superintend In person the Making and He pairing of every description of Machinery in general use in the county. He Is prepared to make Castings of 1600 Iba. weight, and will warrant all of hi* work strong and perfect. If required, he w ill visit places requiring work done on Holl ers or Engines. altf Bar HILLIARD BALLS REPAIRED, and made perfectly round and true. Also—Halls for Rondo turned. MARIPOSA BAKERY, BY O. MEYEn CO CO. MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH. MARIPOSA. *«- THE PROPRIETOR OF THE MARIPOSA BAKERY is always ready to aannlv Families with good, wlaileaome BREAD; also, PIES and CAKES, at LIVING PRICES. MiKimsA, July 8. 1860. altf PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ». A. MRKRITT A LUX. DKKKINU. JfIEMUUTT to fJUfJfCf.VfV, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on Main street, between Fourth ami Filth, MARIPOSA. altf ALEX. PEERING, NOTARY PUBLIC. Henry G. Worthington, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office in Fremont’s Adobe House, corner Main and Fifth its. altf MARIPOSA. ■AMI. B. AUBnV B. B. BAHBH. ALISON to. HARRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MARIPOSA. Office on Main, between Fofkth and Fifth Sts. ■it' Nicholas Cleary, ATTORNEY 8r COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MARIPOSA, CAL. Om< r—East side of Main street, between Fourth ami Fifth streets. jyiltf R . H . DALY , COUNSELLOR AT LAW; DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC; MARIPOSA . Office in the Court House Building. aR tf R. 11. Hall, ATTORNEY AT LAW, STOCKTON. . altf ALFRED F. WASHBURN, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR TO WNBHIP No. 3, OFFICE IN MARIPOSA. altf Dr. W. S. Kavanaugh, OFFICE—ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE I>R. HUBBFJX'S DAGCEHREAN GALLERY, MARIPOSA- altf DR. JAMES L. CLARKE. OFFICE ‘ PINK TREK IIOl>E,” CORNER FIFTH ANI» MAIN STREETS, MARIPOSA. altf COOK A FENNER, COUNSELLORS AT LAW , Parsons Building, No. 140 Clay Street, imr SAN FRANCISCO. JOHN A. LENT, Attorney ami Counsellor at Law, No. 42 Montgomery Block, Montgomery street, ■1 tf Sa n FKanr i s c o. I, K. OARPBNTIXB, COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Corner Merchant ami Montgomery streets, al tf San Francisco. FREDERICK A. SAWVKH, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AVOGAT, ABOGADO, HI’F.AKINO FRENCH AND SPANISH. Express Building, N.F. cor. Montgomery and California sta., a2!«-tf SAN FRANCISCO. N. Potty, CONSTABLE, TOWNSHIP NO. 1. Particular attention paid to the collection of Accounts. Notea, &c., jelltf 1)1. 11. J. IL\ l \IV-I) i:\TIST, HORNITOS. TATE OF THE FIRM OF PAINE a BKFBS, iu*nti«t«. «nn j Francisco. Is now permanently locate! at llomltoa, where he will he happy to attend to calls in his profession. Having had an extensive practice for seventeen years, lie feels warranted in saying to all those wishing Dental opera tions performed, or Artificial Teeth inserted, on Hue gold plate, that his work cannot he excelled in the I’nited States. Terms, moderate, (’onsultation*, free. N. B. —Or. P. will make occasional visits to the neigh boring towns, where lie will attend persons al their residen ces, upon application, either by letter or otherwise, oltf J. B. ISBAIL, DENTIST, MAIN STREET, HORNITOS, 1 FORMERLY OF PHILADELPHIA, (PF.NN.) IS DERMA* 1 nontly located in Hornilos, having a comfortable ami convenient Office, at the El Dorado Restaurant, with all the necessary Instruments and appliances. Will do any kind of work that iiertaius to the profession of Dentistry, in a manner which shall give entire satisfaction, or the money refunded. Artificial Teeth inserted on Gold Plate or on Pivot, as the case may require. Teeth Flogged with pur® Gold, or extracted. Children’s Teeth regulated when neces sary. and all Diseases of the Gums treated, llie most of which are called scurvy of the gums. Cure, or no pay. Chloroform administered, il desired. Terms reasonable. Examination free. altf SIGNS! SIGNS!! SIGNS!!! OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, PSINTBD TO ORDITR With Despatch and on Keaso n a h I o Terms. Bgr Orders left at tlie office of tlie Mariposa Diohk hat. Hornitos, will be promptly attended to. “RICHARDSON.” LaGranur, Aug. IH, 1857. aug2o-3m SIGN PAINTING. ORNAMENTAL SIGNS AND GENERAL LETTERING, in a superior manner, and according to the latest styles, executed with neatness and dispatch, and at reason able rates. CLAVEAU. Odd Fellows' Hall. Mariposa, April 7lh. 1857. aR tf no. 29.