davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, in the year
1915, delivered y speech at Springfield ILL.,,
in which he made use OF the following en-
phatic language.
Tho Missouri Compromise, has been in practical
operation for about quarter Of century and has re
ceved the sane ion and appreciation Of men Of Oil
PARTIES in every secticn of the Union 1t has aliay
ed all sectional jeahusies and ifritatons growing ou
Of this vexed question: and harmonizcd and Tranquil
IL II the whole county. II had an origin AKIN to the
Constitution conceived in spirit ~ affection
and calculated to remove forever the only dagger
which seems threaten to the Union. A! ev-
idenceso of public opinion to indicate that this
compremise had been cannonizcd in the hearts f the
American people sacred thing which no ruthless
hanl would EVER lie reckless enough TO disturb
Thus spoke Douglas in 1915, and he
spoke right, but in 1854 he has secured the
country giving utterance to sentiments d.
rectiy opposed to the above.
He has done this for the purpose Of hold
up the acts of ssruthlcss hands which have
been reckless enough to disturb the compro-
mise canonized the hearts of the American
peoples" and which hands have been those
belonging to himself and the Administrations
And what has been the result? No Senator
from free State who opposed the Nebraska
Bill has failed to receive the appreciation Of
his constituents. Every Senator who voted
for it, has met with their scathing aud
public condemnation.
Such sometimes is retribntive justice even
in politics.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
BANK PANIC.

Very considerable Of panic, and RUN
upon Banks and Brokers has been made in
Cincinnati, Dayton, Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
and elsewhere, by bill holders and depostors.
In consequence, number Of banks have had
to close their doors. But tn, opinion was
that the wors. was over.
There was mach excitement ut Chicago
yesterday and the day before. Several OF
the Chicago B,nks did not open their doors
yesterday morning.
The notes OF til, following Banks are rcfu-
sed daposite here:
, Bank Of Carthage, n. Y;
Adrian Insurance Co;
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Tenn;
Knickerbocker Bank, n. Y;
d Suffolk Bank, n. Y;
Sth Avenue Bank, do;
Patchin Bunk, Buffalo;
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Oswego.
Drovers Bank. o. leasburg, N. Y.;s
~. Bank of Napersvil!e;
! Du Page Co. Bank;
Merchants and Mechanlcs Bank, chicago;
go Coci,ituate Bank, Boston;
Eastern Bank, Killingly, CT;
Scitra.e Bank, r. L.;
Wolf Borough Bank, N, H.;
Bennington Bank, VT;
Monsum River Bank, Me-;
Bank of Ellsworth, do;
Bank of Milford, Del;
Farmers aud Mechanics Bank, Kent CO., Md
Middlebury Bank, VT;
Exchange Bank, Buffalo, N. Y;
Canal Bank, Cleveland, Ohio;
Miami Valley Bank, Dayton;
Farmers Joint Stock, Toronto, Canada;
Woodbury., Conn. and Farmers Bank
5 Chicago. 4
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
;y Our neighbors of the Telegraph, and

Iy Our neighbors of the Telegraph. and
Gazette, have very courteously noticed the
purchase of the Hawkeye by the present humble
proprietors. For the kindness of their friend
~ salutation we arc grateful, and shall try
in future intercourse, to avoid the asperities
which too often accompany newspaper rival
nv and political warfare. Whatever con-
sistent with an earnest advocacy Of what
we think is right and proper we shall always
do, ,hecdlcss of consequences. But We hope
we shall never be unwilling to extend the
Tho same courtesy to an opponent, or 50 de-
grad, our paper rs to stoop to the abusive
slang so many editors mistake for nervous
style of composition.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
STATE OF The lAMNEr.

The week closes with firm Market for nss at '
c!es If produce. Flour quiet. ouperfne country III
s6 S74aS7. No city ofcrps, several small s,ies'o
country to-day, but no lots wor hy OF III ntIon " ha
81 % TO 81 70 for red 81 AZ to 81 81 for Mhite.-
Mixed and ye'sw corn in new suuncs % to o. s-ze.
White IS to 65c. Oats AZ to 43c. Barley dull, stcd
and primo ut 81 40 to 81 40, sacks returned. Bat
little doing in provisions groceries, some SAILS Of
new prov hons; lard at IL to &c.; bacon hams sc
mess loIk Si2 90 to Sl3, and ona thousand hams
from the beck nj lie. Sugar hcll iiiiner, say
lie. to &c. Coffee and molasses dull. WHISKY Boo
Hay g0c. Potatoes dull Mt 81 ITO 81 SO per unsh
e. No change to note IN other articles. Ve'y it K
DONG in the staples tobacco, hemp or lead.
st. Louis Intel, Nv 18Th.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
7 ASTONISHING FRAUDS AND FoRGEBIEs.-The

ASTONISHING FRAUDS AND FoRcEBIEs.-The
North Star brings 926 passengers.
The great topic of discussion in the Cali
FORMS papers is the Schuylerizing operations
of Henry Meigs Bro. The following may
be taken as moderate approximation of his
liabilities: Amount of failures in his prop
er business, 100000. Forged or over-esti-
mated stock of the California Timber Co.,
100000. Total $l,600,000. The forged
warrants and stock had been appropriated
for advances. 1t is supposed that Meigs may
have received upon them nearly 100000, up
wards Of half of whi.h sum it is estimated
brother of his received, who was secretly
elected under the Reform and Know Moth
ing ticket.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

The editor of small paper located somewhere OH
sr near the P,nnsvvania line, is in heap of trouble
about the approaching winter. lie don texactly like
the shape eff things, because he can't curl up like
bear nor live iorpidlike a toad. Hear him:
"A cord ar twoof green maple will ba thankfully
received In our present strait, one old-fasnioned
cold snap wuald freeze US solid. Friends, country
men and farmer, we don't ask you TO lend any
thing, but only do as you would be done by--as we
would do by you were you in similar pickle-what
il never denied 10 an insensibe locomotive even,
Weed us. ;"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

"ALMA.n
BY JAMES GREEN.

On Alma 'sproud and trembling brow,
A dying soldier lay;
His thoughts were on his harry home,
Ills home was far away.
lie there, upon the bloody ground,
Refined his weary head;
To n oulder till the trumpet sound
Shall wake tho sleeping dead.
Wi him the fearful strife is past,
The conflict s DER ard gone,
The soldier lays him down to r,st,
The warriors work is dorc.
The cannon s roar to him is naug!t,
In vain, the hugle's blast,
Loud calls to arms-his country calls
The warrior i gone TO rcst. a4{t
There let him rest, in pence sleep on,
Nor wake to life again
The mingled dew-drors glitter round,
With blood upon the plain. Y t6i
Tie voice Ct war rir gs loudly rouEd, &
The nations ar, achast;
Ten thousand warriors walls arc heard
Upon the n idnight b'ast. s ser E9
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

The members Of Congress elected from
this State are as follows:
Dis. l. Isaiah D. Clawson W. 1900 mai.
2. Geo. R. Robbins, W. $500 SC
3. James Bishop W. 1900
" 4. George Vail, Neb. D. 600 sc
5. &C. NJ. Pennington W, 300 &c
The battle was won on the ssfusion'' or
ant-Nebraska platform. Vail has but 500
majority in district which gave Pierce oy-
er 5000 majority.
In the Legislature it is probable that there
will be tie in the Senate and few mai
in the House for the wings.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

NEW PROVISIONS.

few sales have been made, part from tic hogs
killing to-day and those to be killed next week ooo
new hams sugar cured (smokel sold at Sc; 30 tcs.
No. 2; lard at i-2c.; rs bbls. No. at sc:, and j"
kegs at 1-2c 100 boxes long mddles Irivat", ard
900 hams, from the block at &C.. the last 10 b,
delivered in ten days. New mess pork Offering ut
Sl2 50aSl3. small lot sold yesterday al ST. 30.
One or two small parcels received from Alton.
e Tst Luis Intel.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
Republicans,

Wells, Anti Nebraska Democrat is elected
! to Congress, in the first District, by 1887
majority. In the I'd, Washburn, Republican
is said to be elected, and in the Sd Billing
hurst, Republican beats Marcy dem. by some
1900.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
ELECTION IN MICHIGAN.

There is very little doub, of the election
Of Bingham, Republican candidate for Gov
crnor, and all the Republican Congressional
Delegation. As soon as reliable returns are
recciycd they will be given In full.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
EVERY AMERICAN WILL READ IT
The. NEST intensely Exciting Book ever
written!
BesIne to be immensely Popular.
THE

OK, ROMANlSM IN THE UNITED STATES.
One Volume, limo. Of about 400 pages,
embeiished rith numerous beauti-
jul Engrdrings. Price, Sl,OO
lNHAT this will be volume of more than o,d;na, -
= interest, IS atttested by the fact that thou, 4
has only been announced few weeks the orders nj
eady' amount 20 upwards of 1000 copies. It,sa
truthful unadorned narrative Of the plans, doincs,
and designs Of the Catholic party in the United States
The volume presents facts which will startle the
wh"io American people, for, wlle we have been res
ns N ianeicd security, formidable system has been
at work, and IS working now, to undermine our liber
Ties. we DO not ask you to believe anything but
what we prove, and our proof cannot be gainsayed.
We leave the old world and former times 10 them
sevs and present scenes, and deeds Of crime enacted
within the last fifteen years, and in our own land.
les. IN AMERICA. which will arouse the whole Amer
lean P ople TO their danger and duty These things
are So the conviction is forced upon u.s. and We pre
sent them 70 the American and Protestant world.
without fear exageration.
F1~ Orders will he filed in the order in which thew
are received.
III Agents wanted III every county in the JJni,ad
States. WM. WHITE SMITH phi; ~.
Nov.lo, -. I93 Chestnut Street, fhiladelphia.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

The Evenig Post, says Mr.. Soulc expects
to visit the listed States within the next two
mouths. On hls return to Madrid il was his
purpose to demand an official apology FOR the
Bla.k WaraR outrage, and in the event of
refusal, to demand his passports at once.
KINGSTON, Canada West, Nov. ll.-Last
night two fires occurred here. The FIRE was
in Chicksrd's store between Prince and Be-
CERT streete.
The wind was blowing gale and the
fire spread fcarfully, destroying s.. Paul's
church and the buildings occupied by Cr.tch-
ard & IIamlin, Sullivan, Cone and other
stores of Billings &Bowcr. The second fire
originated in St. Georges Assembly room,
corner Of Wellington and Barrett streets. II
destroyed the er tire block, Meagher's build
ings on Redout street. A large number Of
families are rendered houseless.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

DlED-At Da yton, Chic, Mrs. LUcRETIA REED
wife of Mr. ID. L. Reed and sister Of o:e Of the Ed;-
tors of this paper, in the sd year of her age.
Her death was very sudden and unexpected, and Of
disease Of the heart.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
ILLINOIS ELECTION.
WISCONSIN,.

So far as heard from the Legislature
stands.
SENArE Ii.
.otsf Republicans IL.
HoUsE.-Democrats 80.
assmN8@ Renublicans. 40.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

One hundred and fu,ty-six a.trs
Of Timber Land, lying on either
side OF the Louisa Counry Plank
Road, within about a mile and
half OF the city of Burlington.
Said lands arc Ill we'll timbercd,
and will be sold in lots of from
FIVE TO 10 ACRES.
TERMS OF SALE.---One third
cash, one third in twelve months,
and the balance in three years,
with ten per cent interest from
date-the purchaser giving note
with approved security with
MORTGAGE ON THE PROPERTY.
Prairie LANDS Ninety acres
ME "a II EE ~ II
Land IN goad state OF cuItiva-
non with two cabins on the same,
md a good well of water, one
mile and one half from the ciiyof
Burlington wing on the Mount
pleasant and burlington Plank
road. Sand lands will be sold in
lots of
FROM I2 TO Is ACRES.
TERMS OF SALE.---One third
cash, one third in twelve months,
and the balance in three years,
with ten per cent interest from
date. Notes secured by
MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY.
Also, EIGHT ACRES IT,
ing the CO grafton, lying on the
south side the old Mt. Pleas
ant ro.' -hedia ely adjoining
the ''uerman village" on the
west. Said lands will be sold in
lots Ut FE
FOUR ACRES EACH.
Terms of Sale as Above.
The above lands will be offer
ed at private sale till the 20thof
November, on which day they
W Hall tie sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
to the highest bidder, at ne
Court House in the city of Bur-
l..agton
Correct plots of said lands will
be exhibited Ola the day OF sale;
and for examination Of said lands,
and particulars, enquire of
Ii. MOORE, Esq,
Oct. %. 1854. Agent.
HAVE YOU READ
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
JUST RECEIVED,

, I,HE Potaphcr papers reprinted frsp Putnam.
Monthly. u highly entertaining work lat tt
nov. rs. "a. VAN METERS. ~
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

DEATRIcE, by Ca,haripe st. Clair,nt 49,.
J nov. Is, w ~ VAN METERS. I
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

MARX HURDLETON, or the Two Brothers, By
lNl Mrs. Noodle A4'fs 5t4 90
Helen Mul9rove or Jesuit Execusorship, ab.ing
,r,s sa.es in the life of seccder frum Hemanisin nj
nov. is, r} VAN METERS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
NEw YoRK. Nov. IL.

The Pacific sailed to-day with GO rassen-
gers and large amount Of specie. There
has been q heavy IA n storm all the MOI ming.
The funeral cer,m MES Of Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton took place to-day in Trinity
church. 2tai if51,.a at@I Hag74aau ia: fsfe4
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

The Register foots up-Clarke, $4,000;
Ullman, 81 800; s ymour, III 800. The
Argus thinks Seymour 5000 ahead OF Clarke
Politicians conceive Clarke's chance tie
best. "
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, in the year
1915, delivered u speech at Springfield ILL.,,
in which he made use of the following en-
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

, history of Cuba, or Notes Of Traveller in the
i Triples, being Political. historical ard salts
ical of tn. Island from its first discovery TO
the present time, by Maiurin NJ. Raliow, at
nov. l6. a- ~. nxa yam tMETEBS..
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
New York, Nov. 10

Nothing decisive about the election. The
contest for Governor is so close that of6c al
returns alone can decide.
This rest Of the whig State ticket elected
by large majority.
The Tribune this afternoon publishes re-
turns showing majority for Clarke l,OOl
on the other hand the Herald foots up l,S49
for Seymour.
ALBANY, Nov. II.
The latest footings up here make maj.
for Clarke Of lOS. 5.yH sas4
/ PTrspuRG, Nov. IL.
River % inches and rising, weather clear
and cool.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16
TIE LEGRAPHlC DISPATCHES
New YoRK, Nov. 10.

Returns from several counties additional
show unexpectedly heavy maJor,sie: ior
Clarke showing strong probability OF his e.
lection. Raymond undoubtedly eiec'eo'
and propably the whole wing ticket.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-16

i,,ASY NAT, or the Three Apr, ntiges. with il
Il Illustrations, at VAN METRES.
nov. 10. FE
Columbia gazette., 1854-12-09
Ferguson's
S A LOON (!
MAIN, CORNER OF FULTON, COLUMBIA

THE proprietor of this spacious and
magnificent establishment, respectfully
represents to his friends and the public
that in making his appearance for faHsrs
he does SO in an entierly new dress, and
is now prepared to accommodate all who
may see proper to give him a call.
In connection with the establishment is
the we'll and favorably known
JENNY LIND RESTAURANT"
where all the delicacies and luxuries
are to be found in profuse abundance,
and at rates with the times. The Bar
will be supplied Gas was previous to the
confagration) with the choicest brands
of liquors. The cigars will be Of the
best quality and finest favour.
The lodging apartments cannot be
surpassed-the rooms are large, well
ventilated and supplied With good bed
ding and furnitre.
THE SALOON
has two billiard tables of the best and
most approved kind Persons visiting
can rest assured that no pains will be
spared to make them comfortable and
pleasant during their sojourn.
The subscriber returns his sincere
thanks to his patrons, for the libe, al
support he received from their hands
previous to the ,conhagration, and
hopes that with renewed exertions Re
will enjoy continuance of the same.
P. G.. FERGUSON.
Columbia, Sept. le, '54,-97 Il.
Columbia gazette., 1854-12-09
Clark's Hotel,

Broadcay, Opposite Fulton Street
fi=l The prop pGes@s Of this House take
pleasure in announcing to the public,
that their Hotel is now completed, and
furnished in neat and substantial man
ner.
The Rooms are commodious, airey,
and the Beds the best that can be pro-
cured in the State. Their TABLE
will be supplied with the best the mar
ket affords, and the Bar with choice
selection Of Liquors and Cigars.
The proprietors will endeavor to make
their house HOME to all who favor
them with their patronage.
J. H. CLARK & co.
Columbia Oct. %, lS54.-tf
Columbia gazette., 1854-12-09
Columbia g. Stanislaus Rirer
w alter Comply.
@150O Shares at 5000 per share. ~Sa

D@-15OO Shares at 5000 per share. Saa
Notice is hereby given, that Water
Company has been established in the
town of Columbia, Tuolumne County,
under the above title, for the introduc-
ton Of large stream of water from the
Middle and South forks of the Stanis-
laus River into the Southern Mining
Districts, in order to afford constant
supply of water throughout the entire
year for mining and other purposes !;
the principal object being to remedy
the severe losses now arising in the
Southern mines from the suspension of
mining labors, this, the want of wster
during the most valuable mining sea-
sons Of the year.
The Company is organized under the
general Incorporation Laws of the
State of California, with capital Of
$500, 900, divided into 1900 shares at
5000 per share.
TRUSTEES. President, Jas. W. Cof-
froth !; G. w. Whitman, James Nc
Lean, John Jolly, S. H. Ingersoll, A.
f. Windeler, H. McKenty.
Secretary, Thos. N. Cazneau.
Treasurer, VIM. Daegener, of Wells,
Fargo & Cos Express.
Superintendent, Andrew Fletcher.
Eacineer, G.. l. Trask.
The Office of the Company is for the
present established st the American
Hotel in Columbia, where the books
for subscription to the Capital Stock
will be opened on the 9TH inst. The
officers of the Company will be found
at the Office during the usual business
hours, and ready to give full informa-
ton as to the objects and plans Of the
Company, present the Constitution and
Bylaws, afford explanations of the
details Of the works, and satisfy the
public that this enterprise is based up
on the most reliable sources, and will
produce results Of the most beneficial
and certain character.
60 Persons DESTROYS Of paying for
their stock in labor, can call at the Of
fee and they will be informed Of the
terms
wv. COFFROTH, President.
T. N. CAzNEAu, Sec'p.
| Columbia, Oct. 2, 'o4-100-tS
Columbia gazette., 1854-12-09
Prospectus
OF THE WEEKLY
SAN JOAQUIN REPUBLICAN.


SAN JOAQUIN REPUBLICAN.
tF In order TO meet the necessity that ex-
lists for the circulation of a CHEAP PAPER in the
Interior the Proprietors have determined to
issue aWEKKLr SAN JOAQUIN REPUBLICAN,
at a price that will bring it within the reach
of every one. The subscription for one year
will be FIVE DOLLARS. 1t will be the
CHEAPEST paper in the State, and as large
as any newspaper out of San Francisco.
The object of the Publishers will be to make
il emphaticaIly FAMILY PAPER. 1t will al
ways be their aim to select Tales which incul-
cate high moral sentiment and to publish
articles calculated to improve the taste and in
struct the judgment.
In Politics, as hitherto, the REPUBLICAN
will be Democratic; bit with reference to the
duties of all public officers, it will "Nothing
extenuate, nor aught set down in malice
1t will advocate Reform in the Government,
reduction Of taxes and lessening of the bur
dens of the people.
The subject of Education, the proper dis
tribution of the public lands set apart for this
purpose, and the advancement of a good system
of common schools, will receive the careful
great Importance demand.
The latest and most reliable news from all
quarters of the world, will be found in its COL
umns also the important city items, maria
ges and deaths, list of passengers by the steam
ers and the List of Letters in the Stockton
Post Office.
Particular attention will he devoted to Min
ing and Agriculture as these are the most
important interests of California they are the
handmaids of the Golden State. and in which
the people of this and adjoining countics are
most Immediately interested.
The RnpUBLIcAN will lie printed on fine
white paper, with new and beautiful type, ami
contain twenty eight columns of choice read
ing matter, for the small sum of FIVE DOL
LARS per annum payable Invariably in ad
rance. The first number will be issued TO
MORROW, SATURDAY the 18th No
wember.
" All communications to be addressed to
ii. &. BRADFoRD, Editor, or
Fl. G. PATRICK & CO., Publishers.
SrocKToN, November 10. 1854
N. B.-The above Periodical, is certainly
the cheapest, as we'll as the most reliable me.
edium, through which the miner may obtain
the important news of the day, foreign and
domestic.
JACK w. SMITH, Sole Travelling As't.
A. A. HuxNEwELL Local Ag't, Columbia
Nov. 8. '54 -3m
Columbia gazette., 1854-12-09
Read this Gard.
COLUMBIA BEING THE LARGEST

COLUMBIA BEING THE LARGEST
" interior town Of the State, we see nc
reason why business should not be trans
acted in manner commensurate with
its size and importance, or why all class
es of Merchandise cannot be afforded at
rates that will prevent purchasers being
reminded Of '49, thereby strengthening
the impression that San Francisco II the
" omly' locality where goods can be
obtained at reasonable advance upon
Importation ost,-which is doubtless an
error, as after the first bait is taken.
Should an up-country buyer be found
ignorant of that market, the TIA R.
IFF" is introduced in peculiar, but
profitable style SO that, with road and
river expenses, an occasional lunch in
the Bay City, and transportation Of pur-
chases home, the prices range big her
than what we Can and WILL "sup-
ply the goods for here. Our facilities
warrant us in speaking thus frankly
A Partner resides at the Bay, and has
only himself to blame, if not posted on
prices in San Francisco, and the wants
Of Columbia. A Partner here. sells at
rates that will surprise all who may
chance to inquire.
TRADERS, HorEL-KEEPERs & MINERS,
here, and in the adjacent Camps, can be
accommodated with all descriptions Of
of Merchandise, in any quantities, at
regular San Francisco prices, freight
and commission added; always have
their goods warranted to be of the very
first quality, and delivered in good Or
der, free of charge.
This place enjoys the deserved repu-
tation of having good society. Families
are being attracted hither, to locate per-
manently, and must be supplied with
the necessaries and Injuries of life
We are prepared to meet any emergen-
cy, arising from sudden influx of pop
ulation, or brisk demand, occasioned by
bad roads, during the winter, - and
would say to all, call upon us and be
satisfied.
McKENTY 4 CHURCH.
Columbia, Oct. 90, 1S54-tf