davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22


Again fair Ira wandering come,
With lunch, pail fishing poie-and with my bait
In the old tobacco boz brought ffoiD home,
"heie an cav a,n.stnc mfe k,he oi~a att sWesi-
~, @ s,--.., ,ass, spreading devourins flames,
A. u,er the hills and mountain craEs he leaps,
Waving HI. banners and his power proolaim'.
nlue wreath. the curling smoke around Thy hills
shrouding the iofliesi peaks with his DARK veil
white from the noi.y world, with all its Ills,
In INV bright stream my fishing line uaii.
Inst, see the specsled trout leap at the worm
poyn goes the hook, the sly rogue now Is caught
I'm whsl. the lire with his imperial form,
And TO my sporting wallet he Is brought
Al, ,r..h h,,, /, ,h,o. ont
- ~. ,''. -. !, VIM NJ. ,nau,
see we "" ~ o"' .''-a.l IA.
1hen assh away "ehe"" ''o "a'N "
t~,ok out, sir pldened IL eked' OF you are "',he'
Eeii, soft he nibbles--see i--aha old sealy,
Va. ,,. 4. e,,,t now-sra,n whi-k aios the live
kiost dcIieately. sir, did ifnlale thee.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22
THE YOUNG SOLDIERS STORY

Generally speaking" began the
youth, " stories have what is called n
moral to them; aud if you don't know
what that means, shall not stop TO tell
you"
% Yes, YES, we know" ran in low mur-
"Well, mine has no moral, because
il comes too laie,' and lis voice thrilled
as he spoke; "and if it had, its use
would be very doubtful"
~It matters very little who or what
| am" he continued. 81 have lain
in silk and purple, and have grew
up as one born TO command, ] went
to college, and very likely you think ]
AS wild, harum scarum devil OF
fellow-boaiing driving. hunting, tow
ing and growing ii--culiivating wine,
cards, and so on, rs You may have heard
that young fellows with plenty of mon
ey do. Well if you think SO, you are
mistaken. loved books, study, and
peace, was good scholar, and quiet ms
an infant. I still had fiery devil in me.
Tell in love, ha In ha with a
little doll OF a girl aboutsmy age, that
was seventcel,, and for whom ] would
| .-,---- 49, ---. . --..-a-
She was so frail and iairy-like n crea-
turc, that | could have put her in my
breast TO shelter her as one would q
little bird; aud she loved me with sucl
strength Of faith, that had been Don
Juan himself, there was such lavisl
trust in her that she would have con
verted me from debauchec into true
honest man..
She is ~ still now rs frozen ril
sleeping like the streams of winter
she will never awaken again" and hi
head fell on his breast though his eyei
were burning with The pain Of his slron
agony they were not moIsiened with
tear. They bad dried at the very ionn
iains.
:" She was lovely, little irusiin
= flower. the daughter Of n very worth,
honest tradesman, who loved her LAX
the apple of his eye bat shc WAS NO
, ihv Of a throne, aud would have tho
!, fool that was l-honorrd, great, wen
= thy. She is poor enough now and
am :"
"oar dream Of love was brief ~
A eloped with me, and, as the Lord liset
| meant her no harm---ior ] made b
my wife =" be added, with solemn
: ila, startled the soldiers, who were D
N often moved by amy strength Of eSpr'
r. sion.
:. aYonr wife r cjaculaied one or Il
a Of The men. @Thnnder and lishinir
!. here. Diek give "a your hand, my 10.
aud cordial gripe was given. Y
lliousl,l you irihed with The child"
be II believed my father and moll
81. loved me 10 well 10 ihwart me, and Il
he I had only 10 bring her home 10 g
H. hes another father and mnihcr Il
,rs would loye her like her o~n. WI
,ut my baby Was born, ard she pot q
aet my t,ofon. and laid her own sveri
,ns de head Ike biossoinins hoSer be'
he i'll prayed for ber. fer to'h, and 10
sLs them more and more. Then ] m
iss- up ny mind 10 reinru 10 my ialh
ply hoa.s~
ieir ~oae day ~ent 70 my little ho
lon after walking or hshing, o. soineih
Isrs anA f,snd h,,r sone--gone--s'o'h -
for o. ihrn. tlen ii,s slesl.ing devil ~
s4e me ~ols %. I learned fr7fn The
n. q the l,osse ihsi siern man,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

EXCESSIVELY LitrRAnr. How a
Young lady cndenvorcd 10 adapt her
siyIc Of conversation to the character Of
her guests, 1. narrated in mn Ohio pa
per.
Tom Corwin nnd Tom Ewing being
on political tour through the Safe.
stopped at The house of n prominent
politician ut night, bat found 30 one ni
home bat young niece who presided
q, ,be supper table. She had neser
seen great men, mud supposed they were
eleI,hnnline altogether, aud nil talked In
great language
aMr. Ewing, aill YOU take eondi.
menis IN your Ten, sirf" inquired the
young lady.
@Ycs, Miss, II you please" replied
the quandam salt boiler.
Corsin's eyes fvinkied. Here Wa
fnn him. Gmhaei at ,he apparent
sncee.s al her fret triumph nj talking
with Big mnn, lllc young lady addressed
Sir. C.fwin la the same mnnner
"wHi you take eondimenis ia y'ir
tea, sir 7"
~Pepper aud ssii, bot no mustard.
was lhe quick reply of ,he 6'esi'os'
Tom
OF e6arse nature masi opi. md ~
log ana Tie enietIainsF roarei iH si'lis
II themselves. Corwln essnye'i 20 mend
il,e s,aiier. md va. soinbis Ia aneedai'
md VII and compliment. I'u' ihs we'''''
uas l,nmadieable. The young iady' T.
ri. asy aeelaros ri,as Ton co'@in .
eoay.e, vulgar. disagresabls uan.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

proud pale woman richly dressed
drove pp IN splendid chHr'o'' and car
rted her oa--rohecd me OF my ~i'c
ana chi'd. Ih's man--this "oman---
were my parents, travelled night
and day, and arrived at their house IA
Town.
demanded my wi'e they called
hcr +" aes'g"'ng cunning g'rl--and said
seMr'hlnS worse o' her than could
BEAR ana s'lr"ecd 'hc'n, and ma'le
Them turn pale ano "e"o'e' demand
ed my child ihey knew nothing OF
'''her cursed 'hr" po'h' and qnu-
'e" the house never 10 return 70 any
more
i need not tell no" long "''er' OF 'y
WHAT means ! traced "'Ae 'hronen
Stages OF "re'chconess anu peh"ry' "h
ioand bolh mother a'id child dy'ns on
mean pallet IN parish workhonsc'--
| could have called curses from heaven
and fires from he'll TO ayenge ihis nn'
mgiiable wrong For what had tins
tender dove done TO win 'hia airoeiou'
inJnrys Bot when saw her pale thin
checks and heard her moaning, and saw
her wasted babe on the hali's'arvod
breast oi the woman ! ndored' MS de-
voices adore heaven, siiiled my soul.
shed no tears ! heard her utter
cry OF Joy ana PAM ana then her ih'n
pale hand wandered over my head, as
kneei'ng' la'd II on her breast beside
my child
Little Alice sn'd' niue Aice'
you, and your sweet babe, SHAH I'VE
here no longer
NO George no. she saIh' on her
thin lips--how they trembled NO
George DEAR we shall not live there
iohs--ho' very 'ons
;" men ! nearu w''' sue s",u, ""o
.e'''''' p" ~ N,
"'' 10 '"' ,, ""' 80 ~,
y .""s NY =" ~ 40" =" .,,,,, -" - w =
as !" ~ 'v' "e wv ''' "". @ :, :,
heavens and earth to discover her IL
tears were rain and not the bitter and
acrid shower which scalded my face
like caustic, roses would have sprung
TO life around her dying pillow, and
that golden hair so baddled--
Take my head in your arms, dea,
George. she said family. Take my
Child too. Kiss me, kiss the baby. Yor
love me, do you not? God bless you
God protect you DO not separate us
Do not forget us, have borne mucl
but l have loved you SO dearly mn,
I forpiye every one. ms hone to be for
given
The rough soldiers turned away, AM
IN 5Ittc AIicic | said. are You poin,
w;,hou, me2 We'll. won't wnil long
i am only going before you, sh
said . and | felt that she was speakin
|
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22


Az lscipISr IN A RAILROAD Can.
Tho parties are lady Of uncertain
age with a decided expression of pain
OH her features, otherwise quito pretty.
her face tied up with white handkef-
chief, and "A little man IN snuff colorcJ
coat. and decidedly woody kind Of
countcnance. Little man fdge,s awhile,
and then turns 10 the dame
"Be you aiIin' anything, na'am =
Yes, sir. have Tho tooibaclr."
"Oh, iooihachc, have yc--well
know somcihin' tha,'il do yc good"
"Wlnt is it, sir ] am suffering very
much. and should like 10 know"
"Wcll, forget the name Of Il, but
most anybody knows. BE you going to
-" Ycs. am going 10 Now York."
"Oh well be ye--well you know
BrOadway I'LL you come 10 crpss street.
lorgii The name of the street but you'll
know when you gi, there aud there's
lots of people going up and down IT.
Well, you turn up this street, and, ]
forgit which side, but you'll see you'll
see 'polhccary slop--youll know IL
when Won sccIii. There's n good many
shops ahou, there, but this is a large
one. Then you must ask for--well' !
forgit the name. but lis pocdcr. Tie
"A -. I'm Luoty Ia dreadful
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

An s.iiior in Io@a has been ansd iwo
hnl..lssl aui fiiy dOliass sor hass'ns
Young gir IN ebgrrh Cheap enough,
.ay. lie editor ~ The Chicago foens
Amesira. and sAdsi 4" We oses h"gsrd
a nid II, sl.afrh. s.ne iss yTafs Rz"'
asd lhe se,n,.r has sosl - . 'i''''s'''a |"
YEAR eieF siefs.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

A iogsly cosnirDancs . No i'''fs'' %
u ~ sigl.is.-and ii'e '~e~is'' ,
{. Inc .ooad a -
- iass ~La
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

- s,s kerss - fssr,.a.iss. ss1..af - -
a Sns y ,tsss rasfr's rAssa.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22
|pu,land a. Burlington II. H..
IA q ss1.is's ,ss...:,.i.. :si's's'-
CHANCE or TtnE'
- Am AFTER uospAh

~ .s,s utTRIISaroS FOR RUTLAND,
A,,aA 4. A.. sas eia =, N. .,,,sY,tfs
,sssrauri.Asp foR bellows 'Ni-'~'
a, ssa, \ n aad LIS y, ~ ,.,,, stsrt.. .Sp.
LsANa HELi4owr rAIi.r f"R Nv
ilhs \. n, sd 60 =. n. ,.,,,.r,,~
tgAyE Huri.ANp pom hNAiaH"i""'
igs ssa a~fn -. v,,s ,h.
~ Bss4lsstsa, rtaiHs ssenss' ,u...I, Rs,lsoae.
- 1as EAst set Affsh a.. a.,.,as. saA
us.slsaa. TTsias saassa y ~ w ~ s,,,,s,F Ner
,y,ss.s s,.ss Alsasy sa4 aaii1Aa. sna - -.
- y ,,l,'.,a. a. fs1g, Alsapy, hts h"'ai H
- rxssa~slsag ssA ihs West ,v...Al,.
Ai H.ssss fails. Ttains r"nns,t -. -
f"'@'t' JouN =. DUNLAP, sup"
sf.ss,ssF%ntsr's ofrtsrs
s-.t..a ast lsf. lrts
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22
THE RUTLAND HERALD,
,rssrrp 0vrst gsipsY AvAeiSs r''E
sC. III. ia Y DEN,
,ro,r-s,s aap rRoPnItroR,
q. A. TUTTLE q CO.


,Nas. - Tss,ls A Co.'S. etetsa FnntiHt hsitaii
- tsss u ~ e.a,hfslst eisesa
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22
Bookbindng

4. all lie braseass executed a'''" VIZ
y HE trfss- -. a.. .,efstinr all ordrrs
s.s.ss,, sssr.ras ~ rsiss ssa pf'n'ea "''"A
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

Nsv.a.s4esss sNs nesssf n To. S.se. - -
-. a -. sse tlsl, etfinssts NfeAa ~ 80
tf ,s.s'.,, - a. sals - iAs ~tass f-iis~ . N -
~. esf.b lasa p4as fsa u l9ss hs..A'
k4isa.4s ~ -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22
StatiOnery.

k,,,.. ans aesfsh'. .ssst - ,',a ,.s,n ,a whle
,ss, ssry !. offered a. = '','ss.,s ~ issiisd
'i's A''s"''"' . ssEo. a. FUTILE a CO.
a.,tsra Fsh- ~. tssA
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

THE wo.ds on hills and moantsins, In nnmsef .
icalities have been ire fs hunbef oi aAy ans
ox,gr 10 the unusual dnsasi, they bra rariaii ah'
al the valleys and eosef 'he eonn,'h' ~'a ,'
,aasi n. scene at such times bosh grand ahd ini
nfeeslse.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

,.. - s''s-s.slsss a. is., "a s-eisisss a
sessssss- oaes "a fAs ,-'-H h''-''' - -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22
..py,x YvRHrs

assaf.sasrsf EaG y tsassais Ane hsi.si -,,.., Y.
f.sa, rtsss kala,fss, ase ~ t,s.as - -, ~.
Mass sssfss, sas.asses NssA'Ati~- 4,
lazz -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

EfssussE.ntss's otrtsfs
sa,isHa. Nay ists isss'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-22

s..,.t "a fssosgss. sss rFs .s.ss. h.is,, 49,.
Faass es.-sa, Af--Nsis siNfsi' ~" - ss
- tsaifh Esf.e@s, -
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19
SPLENDID LOT OF
FANCY DRY GOODS.
COLDsToEE AZ HaeTHu

GOLDST1EE & BROTHER
HAVE JUST RECEINED. PER ADAMS
l. i & Co.'S Eaprcss, beautiful lot OF Fancy
Goods, such as Ladies Riding Chemisetts, ai,!ing g
Gloves, and the finest lot oi Riding Hats ever
offered in this market. They consist Of the fol-
Iewins:-
Rhebard 6 Bros A No. l. black French Fur
Riding Hats, beautifully trimmed.
Fine white Russia Fur Riding Hats, of the
latest Parisian style, manufactured by Mons.
Sachme & Co, Paris.
Also, the latest style Of New York Crystal
Palnce drab Riding Hats
Also, splendid lot of Embroidered Goods,
such Sleeves Chenisetts, Collars, Capes,
Cuffs, Edgiugs, Insertions, and Laces, all OF the
finest needle work.
In addition to this we have received % pack
ages Of assorted Gents Furnishing Goods and
iiealy Made Clothing direct from New York,
which we sell per cent less than any other
house in town
LOUIS GOLDSTONE. San Francisco.
SAM'L GOLDSTONE, Shasta.
between Bah, Baker & Co. i Adams s. Co. :
Express. j22
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19
POLLARD & lIASON'S
Anti Malaria Pills.

A SURE AND SAFE CURE FOR REMIT
IA tent and intermittent Fevers, and also a
most efFectual cure for all the secondary dis
eases accompanying these fevers, such as Liver
Complaint, Neuralgia, Indigestion, and Enlare
ment of the Spleen, or Ague Cake. For inter
mittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, these pills
are undoubtedly the most effectual and safe rem
edy in the krcwn world. They may be taken
at any stage OF the disease, as well III the cold
stage as in the hot. These pills not only stop
the Chils and Fever, but they remove from the
system all secondary atf1ctons which remain
after the use of other remedies 10 reproduce
the disease again. In this respect we claim u
superiority over every other remedy which has
been offered TO the public. There is paper
round each box under the label, containing
short history of the of the fevers OF this
country, and the effects and operation OF the
remedy which we propose. These pills are
made and put up in the city of Marysville, Yuba
county, Cal.
Depot and ofice-D street, second door south
Of the United States Hotel.
Eg For sale in Shasta by DIR. Benz Shurtlef,
agent for Shasta County.
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19
MINERS EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS
BANK,
BY DIR. A. y. Wright.

A Ii MONEYS LEFT AT THIS BANKING
IA House will bear interest of one and a
half per cent. per month, redeemnble at pleas
ure, counting interest from date OF deposit. Gold
dust left at this office to be assayed, for coin
age at the United States Branch Mint, will re-
ceive immediate attentions and the results from
assays will be returned every forty-eight hours
and the charge in all cases will only be one and
a half per cent, including all charges for assay
aud coinage, or one-haN per cent. for assay
alone, when the amount is fifty ounces and up
wards; for all amounts under fifty ounces, the
price will be s..
Miners and Merchants leaving geld dust al
this Banking House to be assayed, can have an
immediate advance their gold without any
charge for advancing.
Bills of Exchange on the Eastern States at
ninety days from date, or at sixty days from
sight, will be drawn at par. Sight Drafts will
be drawn at three per cent, Or at the usual
rates at the time of drawing.
Mint Certificates purchased at reasonable
discount. Gold dust and god bars purchased al
the highest market price.
Rich Quartz specimens valued free of charge,
and the highes, price paid for them when offered
for sale. a !. WRIGHT,
Armory Hall, corner of Sacramento and Mont
gomery streets, San Francisco. jy29-tf
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
CALIFORNIA STEAM FIGATION
COMPANY.
r@> FOR THE UPPER SAC
z=ssEs--sIaz-zi ramenfO River.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MAY, 1854.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR MAY, 1854.
The steamer ORIENT, Capt. A. D. Carpenter,
leaves Red Bluffs every Monday morning, and
arrive at Sacramento the same evening.
The steamer BELLE, Capt. Henry Gilman,
will leave Red Bluffs every Wednesday morning.
and arrive at Sacramento the same evening.
The steamer CLEOPATRA, Capt. w. H. Tay-
lor. will leave Red Bluffs every Friday morning,
and arrive at Sacramento the same evening.
Freight by the above boats must be paid for
on delivery. For freight or passage apply to
the Captain on board At Red Bluffs to
E. J. WEEKS, Agent.
AT Sacramento, to T. w. LYLES. Agent.
mhl8tf Office on board storeship Globe.
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19
TOMLINSON g. WOOD,
NEW FIRE PROOF BRICK BUILDING,

NEW FIRE PROOF BRICK BUILDING,
Keep Constantly on hand I'm Shasta,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Of all kinds
IA. of goods suitable for this market, at whole
50 le and retail
One of the. firm will reside in San Francisco,
and thus by keeping consfanst familiarity with
the market, will enable 10 fill all orders with
promp'ness, and on terms as favorable as any
house in the inerior of California
Traders and Packers are invited to examine
our extensive aud carefully selected stock.
J. J. TOMLINSON, Shasta.
w. F. WOOD, San Francisco.
Shasta June 81. 1854. Je24u
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19
A. e. S. SOLOMON,
Wholesale and Retail Clothing Store

Wholesale md Retail Clothing Store,
TTAyE RETURNED TO THEIR OLD
l. L Stand. in tire new FIRE proof building be-
tween the 81. Charles Hotel and Bull, Baker Il
Co, where they will continue to sell for cost un-
ril the arrival of their new stock from the
States which wi be some two wee ks. Their
new stock Will be ;he largest one ever brought
10 Shasta, A. &. 5. SOLOMON
Shasta Aue. 10 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS.

TUST OPENING at the SHASTA BOOK
- STORE, large assortment of the latest and
best works Of the day. Light Literature, mis-
cellaneous and standard works, and one hun
dred assorted new novels. Blank Books and
Stationery of every description. Also an extern
sive assortment OF School Books, Playing Cards.
Pocket Cutlery, etc. Musical Instruments and
instruction Books, by A. ROMAN.
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19
IMPORTATION WANTED

NF WILLIAM STEIN. OF BALTIMORE
" city, Md When last heard from, he was
in Shasta, about one year since. Amy informa-
ton left at this office, or directed to VIM and
John Campbell, will be thankfully received, and
will relieve the minds of his distressed mother
and relatives
Scott River June 8, 1854 iyI5-w
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19
BATHS AT FIFTY CENTS.

CTEAM, SHOWER TUB AND DOUCHE
- BATHS will now be furnished in good
style, at so cents each, by II. w. Hubbard al
the sign of The globe lamp, Shasta.
Goods taken on storage. From 90 to 30 good
beds for lod gers will be found at all hours OF the
night. Also, miners tents always ON hand
There is also attached an asylum tor the SICK.
" Money TO loan on good securfy
Shasta City, May 90, 1854 aP9u
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19
GOLDSTONE s. BROTHER.

NEW STORE aE5f NEW GOODS!
BETWEEN BULL, BAKER & Co, AND
ADAMS & CO.'S EXPRESS.
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING
w the ladies and gentlemen OF This city,
and our numerous customers throughout the
country. that we lave removed to The
New Fire Proof Brick Store,
Between Bull, Baker & Co., and Adams &. Co S
Express, where invite friends to the in
spection of an entirely new stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Genuemens' Furnishing Goods,
Ready Made Clothing,
Boots and SAoes,
Domestic Goods,
House Cutlery,
And all other goods usually kept in our line, all
of which we will sell at Wholesale and Retail
Per Cent. Lower
Than any other House in town.
Having had experience of fifteen years in
the Dry Goods Business, and being constantly
in the market at San Francisco, and having an
agent in New York City, are euabled to as
sure the Ladies that we will supply them with
the Enest and most fashionable goods from the
Atlantic States and Euurpe.
Our department of Gents furnishing goods
consists chiefly Of Jennings A No. blue and
black, and fancy doe skin Pants, and splendid
assortment of silk velvet, silk plush, satin, white
and fancy Marseiles, aud plain and fancy Cash
| mere Vests, from the celebrated establishment
of Austin &, Co., Broadway, New York, and il
has been pronounced by competent judges. thai
we have the finest furnishing goods in this part
and as fine and fashionable as any in this State.
PACKERS AND MINERS viii please pay
particular attention to this advertisement. We
C..1l. -
we will show them large and complete stock
of Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes
Blankets. and Domestic Goods OF every descIp
tion. Also, fine assortment Of Pocket and
H"use Cutlery. Playing Cards, and Colts Pts
tolls all of which we will sell to you per cent
lower than any other house in town.
LOUIS GOLDSTONE, San Francisco.
SAM'L GOLDSTONE, Shasta.
n. B. All goods sold by us we will warrant
to be of the best material, and refund the money
if found otherwise. q. s. B.
Shasta, July l. 1854. #
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19

NJ, JACOBSON & co,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Ready Made
Clothing, Domestic ard Fancy Dry Goods.
NOV OCCUPYING THEIR OWN FIRE
y proof brick building, adjoining the ST.
Charles Hotel. would respectfully announce 10
the ladies aud gentlemen of Shasta and vicinity
that they have just received full assortment OF
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
anequallcd by any that has ever been offered in
this place. this side OF the Atlantic States.
The ladies' goods consist of
French Lustre Mnsiins figured;
PLAIN 'chite. d. StciSs. Book aad -Crassbar do,
Linen and Cotton CasabrScs, Laces,
Hihi.e and CoIored HaHdog Curtains,
Hosiery, Shoes SIX and KID Glorcs.
Ribbons Fancy Buttons, Trimmings,
and other fancy articles numerous to men,
ton
complete assortment Of Gen,lemen's Furn-
ishing Goods, Cutlery, Playing Cards, and all
other articles usually KEEP; rs our line of busi-
Liidies and gentlemen i'll find it to their in
terest TO cali aud examine our stock, before pur-
chasing elsewhere we hatter ourselves that
none can coMpete with It's, with the advantages
we now enioy-receiviug as we do. our goods
direct from the Atlantic States and Eayope.
EY Packers and Miners will please notice
ihe above card.
Nj. JACOBSON. San Francisco
HENRY GETLESON, Shasta.
April, 1854 apl-H
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19
REMOVAL,
JOSEPH N. BROWN 8. CO.,
Hardware Merchants,
SAN FRANCIS,

San FRANCISCO,
VVAyE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW
L i Store corner of Battery and Sacramento
streets. and having the largest stock of Goods in
their line to be found on the Pacific coast,
(Which will constantly be replenished by clip
per arrivals from New York and Boston,) they
vii. be happy to see or receive orders from their
old customers and friends, and all who ip
want of hardware. jy2e 3p
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19
1y,;.,RnaTTON WAoTED y,

MO RN 4 TEUN W -h< n "'
0F ROBERT CAMPBELL. an lrishman by
~ birth. about fifty yea,s OF age When ias'
heard from he was in Sonora, on the 2f'h OF sep
tember, 1852. Any ntormation respec'ins iii.
vii he Thankfully received by his brother A
c.mnbel. al Mavsville. Arkansas, or john D.
Nav Bi. Bar. Trinity Comfy. CAL
The Sonora Herald wiil please copy times
and seu,l bill 10 this otsce
Ananst L. 1871. o.
The Shasta courier., 1854-08-19
Wines and Liquors,
ALSO, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

0tard Brandy;
Extra Fine Mare, dark and pale do.
ALSO, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Superior Claret, Hook, and Sauterne Wines
of excellent flavor; Porter, Ale, Cider Assorted
Syrups. Anesset,e, Abysin,he: also, Scotch and
Monongaheiu Whiskey and Holland Gin; also,
fine assortment OF i and pint bottles Chani-
pagne; also, supply of DR.. Gregory's celebra-
ted vegetable brandy bit,ers, and Boksr's Bit
ters.
Having purchased his liquors by the large
quantity he has no hesitation in saying that he
will be enabled to sell lower than any other
house in this city. He now invites the atten-
ton of his friends and the public generally to
the above catalogue, and he would particularly
suggest 10 packers. and proprietors Of hotels and
other establishments, to call and try samples,
which arc al all times on hand, warranted to be
true exponen's Of the articles they represent
He is prepared to sell IN any quantity, from
single bottle 10 slaJeyer anount may be desired
by the purchaser. D. NJ. EDER.
F. s. Prompt attention viii be paid to all or
ders from distance, well as surrounding
country. D. NJ. E.
Shasta, June "a. 1854. II