davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14
Spetial Motifts.
BONNEVILLE, October 18th, 1854.

'~~'f OS'~"$A ASsuy AOORs
MISS G00den0tc:
The undersigned, citizens Of Downievillc
and vicinity, who have long known your
high and enviable reputation as . vocalist,
as we'll as your estimable character in pri-
vate life, being desirous of giving evidence
(of more substantial nature than could
be conveyed by mere congratulatary ex-
pressions,) of the exalted esteem in which
you are held in this community, hereby
tender to you Complimentary Benefit,
previous to your departure hence.
We sincerely trust that your engage.
ments will permit you to give us favora-
BILE response. and that you will select some
evening that will best suit your own con-
venience, upon which the Benefit may take
place.
rendering you our kindest wishes for
your continued prosperity and happiness,
We remain,
Very Respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
+. II. Taylor, Geo. A. Booth,
VIM. S. Spear, F. L. Fellows.
H. B. Cossitt, H. McNulty,
J. H. Scates, A. L. Barnes,
7. NJ. Ramsdell, J. II. Craycroft + Co
7. B. Graham, J. Il. Marshall
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

INCREASED RATES OF ExCHANGE.-The
consolidation of the interests of the two
steamship lines from San Francisco to
New York, has increased the freight on
treasure from one and half, to two ptr
cent, which caused the bankers to increase
the rate Of exchange from three, to three
and half per cent. So much for COM
binatiOn.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14
REMOVAL

ERENCH & RUGGLES, wholesale clio,
l. thiers. have removed to No. Ill Bat
terry street, west side, between Merchant
and Washington streets, San Francisco.
Country dealers are informed that We
have the goods wanted, and that we are
selling cheap. Give us a call.
FRENCH 4 RUGGLES.
octl4-4t No. Ill Battery street.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

SILVER CoIN.--After a certain date
silver coins will be only received at their
real value by the bankers of San Fran
cisco. This step was taken on account
OF the importation of foreign coin which
heretofore passed for twenty-five per cent.
above its real value. The Sacramento
Union thinks that the bankers in that
city will soon have to adopt the same reso-
luton.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

The GOLDEN ERA complains Of not hav-
ing received number of the Citizen for
four weeks. 1t is no fault of ours, we sent
the paper every week, carried it to the
Office ourself, and it, with the other San
Francisco exchanges, was carefully for.
warded by Langton & Bro. If any Of the
exchanges were neglected, it certainly
would not be the Era. We forwarded
the back numbers through the Post Office.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14
DowSrEv1LLE, October l4th. 1854.

r. II. Taylor, G. Il. Booth, and Others,
Gentitmen:-In the absence from town,
OF Miss Goodenow, your flattering note Of
yesterday addressed to her, has been placed
in my hands.
On behalf of Miss Goodenow, allow me
to say that / know she will appreciate
fully your kind expressions; and am au-
thorized to say that the selection of Satur-
day evening, 2lst inst, would be agreeable
to her, for the benefit you have so generous
ly rendered to her. In her name, there
fore, allow me to accept your proffered
kindness, and to designate the evening just
named. / remain, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
STEPHEN C.. MORSE,
Ag't of Miss Goodenow.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

HYPERcRITICAL.-Thr several times
has the S. F. Sun taken us to task for bad
construction, bad grammer, and ignorance
in general. The last was for using the
word "into" where it should have been to.
One of the men with the scissors discov-
cred the unfortunate squib, slashed it out
and handed it over to the fugleman, who
proceeded to do it into one of the SUMS
witticism-a very respectable production
it was, oil things considered. Some of
the borrowed rays Of that little luminary
are really splend.f ferrous, but the domestic
article sounds very much like "the meet
ing of the waters" when pail of dish
water has been precipitated into the sink
by the dark looking man in the kitchen.
Why bless your simple souls, gentlemen
you can find dozen worse mistakes in
every number of the Citizen; but we ques-
ton whether it would pay to look them
up. Perhaps it would be as well for you
to take it for granted that there are nume-
rous mistakes in the Citizen, always will
be-that we can't help it. Let Simon
and the editor go to work on the Sun;
the editor with an eagles quill, and Simon
with sharp stick to stir him up. We
admire wit when it is genuine, but we
eschew bogus article. The next inser-
tion OF the SUMS smart sayings will sound
better, on the same principle that Dutch
cheese improves from age, and we have
no doubt but that they will all be eopied
six months hence, By the Sun.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

I OST-A Note drawn by R. D. Clifford,
IL at Craig's Flat, in favor of J. H. Full
Ter, for One Hundred Dollars
ANY person finding such note will much
oblige, by leaving it at the store of Brazel-.
ton 4 Refs, Eureka North.
oct7-2t WIN. II. FULLER.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

PRAIswoRrnY.-We learn that the vigi-
lance of Capt. Poulsen, one of the night
watch, prevented the town from being
burned, few nights ago. Too much
praise cannot be awarded to the Captain,
for his untiring vigilance.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

HE SACRAMENTO UNIoN.-Whv don't
the publishers send more of their papers
to Downievilie? For the last three days
there were not half dozen copies in both
Express offices. We had one each day
lent it and accordingly it never came back.
If the election is over, the Union is sought
after for its worth as a newspaper.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14
VIM. KNOX ELLIOTT.

\ NY PERSON OR PERSONS knwine
IA the whereabouts of VIM. Knox Elliott.
would be comforting great favor on his
friends and his brother, who lives at Omega,
by writing to James McC Elliott, Nevada,
and to let him know where to write to. He
is a boot and shoemaker by trade.
oct14-4t -..--.-
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

New PAPER.-A new Democratic pa
per to be called "1he Sp'ra Of the Age,"
is about being established in Sacramento.
The Age will be edited by DR.. VIM. R.
Wood and James H. Hardy, Esq, both
men of acknowledged ability.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

Z ABEND ZE1rUNG.-Some one in Lang
ton & Bros Express, Marysville, sends us
a couple OF numbers of this interesting
paper, with note calling attention par
ticularly to items therein: we have only
succeeded in traslating one item, in which
we learn that the Dutch have taken
Holland.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

SSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
- ship.-The partnership heretofore ex-
listing between the undersigned, under the
name and style of johnson & Zalineer, ia
the town OF Downieville, California, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
J. JOHNSON, -
J. ZALINGER.
Downieville, Cal. Oct Il, 1884. olA-9t>
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

COMPLIMENTARY BENErrT.-It will be
seen by reference to another column, that
number of our citizens have rendered
benefit to Mrs. Robb, on the evening
of the 2lst inst, Saturday. It is un.
necessary for us to say that they could
have selected no worthier benefciare. We
trust the miners along the rivers as well
as the citizens of Downieville, will not
neglect this opportunity of testifying their
respect for lady whose name has become
a household word in the mining districts
OF California. The concert will be given
on next Saturday evening the 2lst inst.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14
TEA New DIVISION of the 6 OFT was

@A New DIVISION of the S. Of T. was
organized last Saturday, at Eureka, With
thirty-seven charter members, by /. s..
Delhi, called Snow Drop Division No! ST.
The following are the officers for the cnsri.
ing quarter: Jerome T. Totten, w. p;
Archy NJ. Math, W. A; Byron S. Totten,
r. S.; Abbott Brown, A. +. S.; Robert
Cleaves, F. S.; David W. Mitchell, T.; Jas.
L. Wiley, c.; John L. Sabins, A. c.; John
Marshbank, l. S.; Il. Widenar, o. S.; Wes-
ley B. Deeds, Ch.; BENZ. Green, p. W. p.
Regular night of meeting Saturday.
oct14-lt
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

EXPRESS FAvoRs.-In addition tn tho
regular daily files, Langton & Bro. brought
'as intelligence Of the loss Of the Yankre
Blade, and the Meiggs swindle, in twenty
TWO hours after the dispatches reach
Marysville. They sent through two spec
sal expressmen this week.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

a-SIERRA GUARDs-Meet every Satur-
day evening for drill. Regular meeting
for the transaction of civil business, first
and third Saturday of each month. octl4
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

r. 6. KEEFER, ESQ.,, of Lapgton &
Bros Express, Marysville, will accept our
thanks for special favors nearly every day
this week. The fashion plate is likely to
make the fortunes Of our friends the
clothes dealers.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14
For Sale.

mi THE EUREKA HOTEL, situa-
I;M ted in the town of Eureka North,
on the road from Downieville to
Sears, and now doing good business.-
The house is well supplied with furniture
and bar fixtures of all kinds, which will be
sold with the house. For particulars in
quire of Ladd & Curtis, Downieville, or Of
the proprietors at the Palmetto Ranch. 10
oct l4-1t* WOODALL 81 POLICY.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

@-THE GOLDEN ERA, weekly family
newspaper, published at No. l24 Sacramen-
to street. San Francisco, by Foard & Dag
gett Terms five dollars year, in ad-
vance.
The Era contains more original matter
than any other paper in the State; it may
be had at either of the Express Offices,
Downicville. octI4
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

To RuxR1LL & Go. we are indebted for
regular files, and whatever papers We
choose to select-not few.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

EArLoSioN-The boiler of a twelve
horse power engine exploded at Mormon
Island on the Sth inst. The boiler wa.
thrown about fifty feet, together with
pumps, machinery, ETC., and two men
buried in the ruins. They were extri-
Gated with but little injury.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

CLOSING OUr.-We would call atten-
tion to the advertisement of Gernon &
Beck-auction to-day and tomorrow.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

pieces, 80 nothing in the morning was seen
but shell of the stern, which had sepa-
rated and turned bottom up.
During the night q. number of bodies
washed ashore, among others female with
child clasped in her arms, the wife Of
Mr.. Brenan, who as An extraordinary in
stance of devoted love, went on shore with
spade in hand-dug up his wife and child,
kissed them-prayed over them and then
re-burried them"
1t is suspected that some injury was
done to the compasses By parties on board
for as soon as the ship struck, band ol
armed men rushed into the state-room
and began cutting open carpet sacks and
pillaging trunks, knocking down the
owners when they came down to look
after their baggage. Mr.. Starr, Of Rum.
rill l. Co.'S Express, was knocked down
and robbed of his watch and money. Mr.
J. B. Pittman, of Downieville, is reported
to have performed wonders, in saving the
lives of ladies and administering to the
relief of the injured, during this heart.
rending catastrophe.
ALL SAFE.-Nonc Of the passengers
lost by the wreck of the Yankee Blade
were from this place. A note from Mr.
Adams, one Of the survivors, and formerly
connected with Casey & Co., states that
all his acnnainfances we're saved
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14
Court Of Sessions.

Wednesday, October llth.
The People Us. A-1uek.-Indicted for
the crime of grand larceny. Verdict Of
the jury, guilty" and sentenced to three
years Imprisonment. H. B. Cossit, Dis.
Atty, for the People. F. j. McCann for
defend't.
The People VS.. Vim. OKeefe.-Defend-
ant was indicted for the crime of forgery,
upon the complaint of A. Wheeler After
the evidence for the prosecution was
closed, defendants counsel moved that the
Court recommend the jury to bring in a
verdict of acquittal. After argument,
the Court so directed the jury, who then
retired, and after an absence of few mo-
ments brought in verdict of"not guilty"
II. B. Cossitt, Dist. Atty, for the People.
Spear & Taylor, Atty's for deft.
Thursday, Oct. II, 1854.
The People Us. Geo. E. Huntingdon
Indictment for forgery. The trial of this
case occupied the entire day, and before
it went to the jury, Court adjourned till
next morning at 10 o'clock.
Friday, Oct. 18th, 1854.
The People Us. Geo. E. HUNTINGDON
The jury in this case disagreed, and were
discharged by the Court. Case set for
new trial on Monday next, at 10 o'clock,
a. m. II. B. Cossitt, Dist. Atty. Spear &
Taylor, for defendant.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

Na-T The members of the Democratic
County Central Committees, are hereby
requested to convene at this place, on Sat-
urday the 2lst inst, at o'clock p m, for
the purpose of transacting business of i'm
portance. A general attendance is desired.
BY order of the majority of the commit
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14

new trial on Monday next, at 10 O'Clock,
a. m. H. 3. Cossitt, Dist. Atty. Spear &
Taylor, for defendant.
MURDER.-On Thursday evening last,
18th inst, murder was committed in the
vicinity of the Rabbit Greek House, it is
presumed, by Mordecai D. Harlow, under
the following circumstances A man
named Henry Smith, and Harlow, were at
work in the woods, cutting saw-logs, du-
ring the day, and a difficulty originating
between them, Harlow Glove Smiths skull
with his axe, causing death in few min
utes, and deposited the body in the chap
paral near by. Mr.. Trigaskis, being out
about four o'clock in the afternoon, in
search of COW, inquired of Harlow if he
had seen her, and being answered in the
affirmative went in the direction indicated,
but, not finding her, returned and took an
opposite direction. Harlow called to him,
saying that she was not that way but he
went on, and when at the edge of the chap
paral discovered the body of Smith, bleed
ing freely, and apparently dead. Imme-
diately suspccting that Harlow had COM
mitted the murder, he rode on as if he had
not seen the body, for the purpose of mis-
leading him until assistance could be OBJ
tanned to affect his arrest. Collecting a
few neighbors with all possible despatch,
they rode to the scene of the murder, but
Harlow had escaped, and is now at large.
A subscription was raised by the neigh
bors, and reward of 1925 is now offered
for his apprehension. Mr.. Smith leaves
wife and one child to mourn his untime-
ly death, and we hope the murderer will
be arrested and punished to the full ex-
tent of the law.
The following description of Harlow's
person, furnished us by Mr.. J. II. Kilbourn,
may possibly assist in detecting him. He
is six feet high, dark complexion, stout
built, (but not aeshy) black eyes and hair,
and about thirty years of age. In fight
last week he got both eyes badly bruised,
which may also serve for several days as
q distinctive mark. He also wore q
moustache when last seen.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-14
B. N. FETTER.
THOs. WRIGHT, Cnairmen'
Downieville, Oct. 6, 1854. oct7-zt


va MINNESOTA WATER Co.-Notice in
hereby given, that an assessment of fifteen
dollars per share is now due, and if not paid
on or before the 18th inst the DELINQUENT
shares will be promptly sold to pay such
asi essment and charges.
By order of the Board of Trustees:
GEO. A. BOOTH, Prest.
JOHN +. AGER, Secretary. oct7-2t
@l- Sons OF TEMPERANCE meet eyery
Monday evening, in Edmunds & Mundy's
new building, Jersey Flat, Downicville.
The following are the officers for the en-
suing quarter:-R. H. Taylor, w. F.; N.
II. Miller, W. A.; A. c. Edmunds, R. Sill.
L. Martin, A. R. S.; J. E. Wilkins, F. S.;
Geo. Hardy, T.; R. Andrews, c.; H. S.
Beck, A. c.; H. Winchell, l. S.; H. Fens-
termaker, o. S.; Garland Harris, Chaplain.
oct7-tf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-22
TTrr WYE

V needs no guilt to break hus-
bands heart. The absence of content,
the muttering spleen; the untidy dress
and cherless home, the forbidding
scowl. and deserted hearth--these
and other nameless neglects, without
a crime amongthem. have narrowed 70
the quick the hearts core Of many a
man. and planted there, beyond the
reach Of cure, the germ OF dark DIES,
pair. OH may woman, before the
sight arrives, dwell on the reeollec-
tious or ner youth, and chcrishing the
dear idea Of That tuneful time. awaken
and keep alive the promise she SO kin
Idly ave.
And though she may be The inquired
not the injuring and forgethil wife, a
happy allusion to the peaceful love. a
kindly welcome 10 a comfortable home
a Kiss of peace to pardon all the past,
and the hardest heart that was ever
locked in the breast OF selfish man will
soon soften to her charms, and bid her
live, as she hoped, her years in match
less bliss, loving and eentent--the
Soother Of the sorrowing hour, the
source Of comfort and the spring Of
fov
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-22

"a THING or BEAuTy is A Joy FOREVER
Why wiupeople endure plmpies on the thu.
man lace dl,nc,' OF eruptlons ofany kind, when
hlsa fact 40 we'll known,lhal Dr.. Cuysoiis, Vel,
tow Dock and Sarfasarina eleanses The skin from
aliimpurily, removing pimpos, sorcs,and Holeh'
es, leaving tho affected parts as healthy, smooth
and soft as the nesh of babe. II Is really price
less 10 all that Wish the rosy beauty OF childhood
II causes all sores aud polsonors wounds 10 dis
charge allinfesled matter, and eradieates ever,
lmpudyfrom tho system.
Iidocsitw mildly, but eneeluall!, gisIaI
conscious beauty aud blooming healihin the piae,
Of uglineas aud soul-sickoning disease.
1880 ndN arli nomonf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-22
. Observation-Disclosures RIAL ESTATE

"A Inc and orsIrned, administrator dc b0Als men
of the estate OF George a. Shoup, late OF Frank
lin County, deeensed, hereby gives notice that on
Tuesday the Goth day OF December, lesf, no VIII
oifer cor sale, nj public oulery, on The premises,
the following real cstnies
Lots 80. Isand n OF school section (io) In town
ie, Range ~.
The northwest quarter Of Ihe southeast quar-
tor Of section y
rs acres, being pert Of the southeast quarter Of
section 10.
The northwest quarter OF section II, subject 10
a M srtgnge for sb1n, or Whereabouts.
30 acres. being part OF the Sweringcl lands,
and lying cnst OF White Water river.
Tho wcsl half OF the south-east quarter oil section
30; all the said lands being IN town ~, range ",
Ia said county OF Franklin.
Also, the following lots Ia Laursli--No. In
block No .l9i lot No. i3tn block No. ~, Lots No.
. and ~ IN block 40. \, lots No. 4and IN block
No A.; aud lot No. - Ia the town OF Somerset.
Also, the undivided third part, belonging 70
said deceased, In the property adjoining NE town
OF Laurel, known ~ tho franklin Mlllhi The same
being held under lease from tho White Water
Valley CAnst Company; With an Interest Of one
third In All tho buildings, walor-power, Improve.
monts aud privilege, subject 70 lao revcrsion
therein OF sald Company.
Terms.-Ons-thlrd part cash la hand; one-third
ia ak months, and the residue Ia Twelve months.
Tho deferred payments 10 be secured BY note with
approved pcffonal security, drawing interest
from date, and waving benefit OF valuation aud
appraisement laws. sale 10 begin AZ ten o'clock
OF tho Goth, aud conlinuoirom day 10 day fnocos'
~" nov G sids '' THOMAS ), WHITE,
sAdmlnisiratOr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-22
POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC.
aa.ooo copics sold.

TIyHE SACRED MEI0DEoN ,eon!aieing 9grsa..
i variety Of approved Church Music, selected
chiefly ffomthe old standard authora, with many
origin compositions on now sxstoiu OF notation
designed FOR the use of Churches, Singing Schools
aud Academies. nyA. s. fiAypES
Two reasons will chiefly account for the great
success OF this volume;
First. TAc Character Of me Hork,-It presents
a new aud 3 reaily improved Hyatem of notation.
IN "a much that u nbsirucc and difficult 10 this de-
lightful silence Il so slmpliiled that months arc
M AIDE equal 30 years In the common way Of learn
Ing the practice OF musical art, a faet sufficiently
proven by the aiestatlous oiscores OF teachers aud
pcrlofmorswho have tested iae systcu aud given
the DIRK ils great popularity and constantly IN
creasng sale.
second. 7hc Quaiify and Stgie " tte Msfic.--
Many new pieces destined TO please as Tonga mu-
sic lasts. may be found on ts pages aud ALEC many
Of the old and tried melodies, hallowed from asso-
oiatcd reuolloctons ofsAnctuary delights, aud fat
more welcome 10 the heart Of tho wofshiper Than
mnny frequently substituted Tor them.
Tho Publishers may add that The mechanical
execution OF the work ssupcflor altogether TO The
majorilyof Eastern Music Booksand the prleeye
Il may be had ut che principal booksellers Or Of
the Publishers .. -. -
MOORE, wlLSrAClI, KEYS&co
Wholesale booksellers and Slatloncrs,
ott27 % West Fourth Street, Gin ..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-22
ArnrARY puRIIn.

~ The undersigned having been appointed by
hlrlclost attention 10 any business IN hls line that
his friends may favor him with, aud by due and
careful attention 20 bunnesshe hopes 10 give gen
orainntlsfhcyon.
lIayInga numberof the moslapproved forms 20
Deeds, Mortgages, Qul-Clalms, &C., ON hand,
those Wishing acknowledgements taken OF Deeds
Sc, made, WIN do Won 70 give him call.
junp ih VIM, u. McCLEKRY.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-22

the rigid enforcement Of the law nee
essary 20 "save the Union - indian
oDolis Free Democrat.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-22
NO NUTHINS ABOUT 7!

At No. 2 Commercial Rog.
TIlR Public can always ind general assorI.
mont off good and
Fashionable Furniture,
Consisting In part OF Bureaus, Bedsteads,
Tables, stands, sofas, Center and
Gard Tables, Lounges and Mattress
ses, WILLOW Wagons a. Cabs, Mar
Cane q Windsor Chairs, Spfit-cane
and Wooden Rockers, SprIn-scat
Rockers, and other necessarios for house.
furnishing too numerous TO mention.
ALSO
MC0RMICKs PATENT STRAW CUTTER,
Warranted TO give satisfaction. All OF which
will be sold low for cash at the
FURNITURE ROOMS.
n. u. We have on hand and can furnish on
short notice, a superior style OF Venitian
Blinds al Cincinnati Prices.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-22
JOHN WILLIAMS !.
SPRING A SUMMER STOCK FOR
1854.

mo THE PUBLIC, the CONNIE nee ment OF
u the spring lfado should DO far allonaied
from my duly did fail 20 return my Iposl CRATE
ful Acknowledgements for the showers OF fhvors
that have been henpod upon mo. Patronage 10
vast cannot fnil 10 be q proud Incentive 10 duty,
Tux URfVAlLED POPULARITY which my
Clothing Establishment has attained rs such 70
famlliarize my nalne 10 all classes, and 10 all
individuals, nsscrtholess, the Introduction OF n
new season, and tho consequent change attendant
thereupon, render 10 expedieni for ne TO solicit
your cautious attention, while relate Ia con-
else manner as PosAible,my new claims 10 your
support
IN preparing my stock for the present
spring aud summer Season,
determined 20 secure the best andNcwcst Fash.
Ions Introduced.
novel, beautiful, durable, varied, and sxtcn.
sivo collection OF Piece Goods have found their
way into my establishment. Novelty OF cloth Il
coupled with novelty of design, while In work.
nanshlp many alterations and improyementshave
been effected.
My repu<od system OF oeonomy Is patent TO all
aud u IL well known that | ondcayor 10 make
the favorable ehances OF tho private buyer.
For the success OF the past season, have "a
tender my best thanks, and hope 10 meet with
similar encouragement during tho present year.
lam the Public's most obi. seryt.,
F JOHN WILLIAMS,
Merchant Taller.
Mount Carmel, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-12-22

a Questionable Goats, Pants q Vests.
~ We are lust opening for tho Spring aud
summer trade, every variety OF the above named
article which purchasers would do wclito look
NJ before bul ng disc who're.
TYNER q BAKER.