davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20
MistflIanfuns.
N ARRIVING A Gle R K!
Or, the Mercantile Angel.
CHAPTER
DY WARREN T. ASHTON.

CHAPTER I.
"The con.emptible little jackanapes hs
had the audacity to ask me to play whist
with him !" exclaimed Sophia Danvcrs to
her sister. r
"And why should he not, sisterW ex-
claimed Mary Danyers, calmly.
"why should he not, indeed' Did he
think ! would demean myself by playing
whist with new clerk one ofmy fathers
servantsw and Sophia tossed her head in
disdain.
"I can see no impropriety in your asso-
ciating with him, Sophia. He is certainly q
handsome, intelligent, and well-behaved
young man." ..
Behaves we'll enough, for ausht ] know !;
but only think of it, q clerk in drawing
room for my part l wonder how father
could ever think of such thing as admit
ting him into tho family" r....o.
"I suppose it was because he liked the
looks Of him." .. .. -...
"What will Mr.. Augustus. Fitzherbert say
when he finds US associating with poor clerks
the trash Of couuting-rooms W ..r
"It matters little 10 mo what he thinks |;
he is concei,ed puppy, and I wonder that
you can endure his presence" replied Mary,
smartly- .f..... f..,-..- . ......r-
/" But he is the leader Of the ton, Mary"
said Sophia, assouishcd at the plebeian no
tons Of her sister. ., .a4am
"He is perfect flirt, for all that, and in
finitely interior in oil that constitutes man,
to Mr.. Harlowe, whom you affect to dcspise."
The conversation was interrupted by the
entrance Of Mr.. Danyers. , ....
"How could you bring that horrible clerk
into the house, papa'" said Sophia, as the
merchant prince seated himself by the blaz
ing CRATE. -..,-. -. ..s ...sr...
"Horriblc clerk! pray what is the mat
ter with him I" asked Mr.. Dauvers. evincing
some surprise at the plain speech Of his
daughter. .-,.-.. r. -....r
Why, he is clerk" .-.r.-.a co..
Blu, a respectable young man."
Respectable enough, but not fashionable
papa" .-. sa. .. saa,.a.
al was clerk once, Sophia; com
mcnccd by sweeping out store and carry,
Ing bundles about the city" ..s-s
How absurd you talk, papa"
"But Mr.. Harlowa is q very estimablC
young man; | am confident you viii find
him very agreeable company" r,rr.,,,.
"Ishall hav, nothing to say to him" 70.
Piled Sophia. with shrug of the shoulders
Beware, Sophia there is an old pruvcrt
you know, about entertaining angels un'
awares." ...- t......- ..,,,...-...
Sophia laughed heartily at tho idsa Of .
poor clerk being an angel. ,,5 ,ia.e ..s /
But what says Mary I" asked the mer
chan:, turning to his sentle-hearsed daush.
ter. .t.4.,. .,-,..... .'...,,
ooh. ! Ike him very much we are al
ready fast friends" replied Mary, and q
slight blush seemed to emphasize the re-
mark. ..f .. -. .....,.....,., .....
"Jo't Ike her, papa I should bot won
der IL she SGT head over heels in lore with
your mercantile angel" ,..-,,.,.,
"shc must do as she plca,es about that,
returned Mr., Danvers, smiling. MO
Pooh, Sypby I! who said q word about
falling in lOvs' Cam. q body bs civil to a
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20


ny I, has long been apparen, ,ha, the
most dangerous class OF ofimmigran,' arc tho
Germans, who, likewise, aie becoming tho
mos, numerous. One Of their own coun-
irymen, q missionary, laborins In New
York city, and well acquainted with their
habits, thus describes their religious cOudi-
ton: ,r......r..r .r.vf ,.t.r
InGdeli,y and Sabbath PROCLAMATION arc
raging among my countrymen, lisc chOle-
"a in the Orient. The ,hrouged and curl
ous events Of the times have impaired To
thousands Of Germans ias,c ior the news-
papc,s, and there arc now, think, eight
German newspapers, edited in New York.
and their general bcuinsis anti-chrisiian.
More destructive, pefhsps. arc their lodges.
They arc numerous, and have 0sleusibly
for their object the support of.he sick, but
Indirectly they destroy all Christian senii-
mems, and bring from tho deep bottom Of
a ,niul heart 10 the suttao,, Ra.ionalisr'
and Atheism. Tho lodge is tho grea, spcc-
ulalicn fold Of bad spirits" ,-t.,.5
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20

real NEW ENGLAND BRows Barlp.-
Take equal proportions Of siitcd rye and
Indian meal, mix them well ,ogsther; add
hall a Tea cup full Of molassss, and two gills
Of good yeast, 10 about ,hree quarts Of the
mixed meal. We, this with good milk,
sufficient to make dough tha, can easily
bs worked even with one hand. For econ
ouy's sake, milk that has stood twelve
hours, and from which the cream has been
taken, may be substitute for the new
milk; OF wafer which has been pressed
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20
OPEN ORGANIZATION.

We lay This down % plain trn.h-~is
sooner tho American Party throws Of is
secresy the botser. The day for screens Is
past. II aided us oucs--it hurts cs now.
Tho early periods Of almost oil parties, ~
socis,ions. &C., Iequhc somo pisns OF tscnou,
certain measures, which subsequent stages
more progressive spoOhs--do not nec'l.
This 10 the case with tho American Psryat
tho preseu, ,ime. Il has orssied, shaped
moulded, built snd completed is principles
--i, hssi IL decided and finished pssf6Sm--
is creed and doctrine b fully made uPS-
What Sshss, 6pia s.b ,in the bach
groundf 81 " sIsSsa Of our priv
ilegcss W.ssrSis the man That win say In
Are. they not good and greasi We rcply
yes. Could they bo bc,ters II Is impcsd.
bio shey arc capable Of improvement, bn
hey arc comparatively perfect; At oil
events. sufficient for the day and the cansc.
Tho future, II II requires, will bring It's i'm.
provement
We should gain rapidly, Ia our opinion,
BY open organization. People like 10 go
and know with thoir own eyes aud head
wha, Is going on, and how. A frco, full,
fair, open way Of doing things is wha, IS
wanted. For our part, We are in favor Of
meeting our Oppoaen,s on their own ground
in tho open field, face 70 face, after the old
style. I,isthe battle ofprinciple, not forms
or men. The mere fac, Of an organization,
whether religion, or political, will mover
keep ii in existence but short iime.-
There mus, bo something more-somcthing
vital and real. The American organization
Tia, principles, and they are many and
strong. There is no fear In going forth un-
covered and unshielded. Faith, principle,
coungc--,hcse arc mighty, and the more
light the more strength. ..--.. -..r
The argument is, that he American or
ganization works in secret because II dare
no, come forth to the light; or that it Is
corrupt, and fears exposure. There Is iorco
in this position, but no truth. Yet il is
worthy Of consideration. Tho best way 10
reiu,s such and kindred arguments is, to
enter the field openly. Make open nomiu-
ATOMS, hold free meetings, carry the can
vass on with FREQ stamps and outdoor
speeches. ,r rr.-..
lis the duty Of every member Of III,
American Party to aid It forward; 70 seek
It's good every way. BY preaching open
organization this may be done.-Be.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20

MELON Bucs. Reader, are you ever
troubled with that terrible pest, the melon
or squash bug' You need no, be. Ge, 4
lbs. quassia chips aad pour four gallons Of
boiling water over them in abarrell. Cover
10 keep in steam and stand ~ hours; then
ill the barrel, and water daily. Bugs don't
like bi,les.-Maine Farmer. ...
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20
A Bold and Humane Indian.

Tho iSnJsins facts Of young chief Il
tho Pawnee nation, and son Of Old Kniie,
one Of the Indians who Visited tho city Of
Washington, few years ago, from the foot
Of the Rocky mountains, are highly credi'a-
bic to his generosity and benevoleuce.--
This young warrior, when these events oo-
Cured, was about twenty-five years old
At tho age Of iwen,y.oue, his heroic deeds
had acquired for him, among the people;
the rank Of "Bravest OF tho brave"
The savage, practises Of tor.uring and
burning TO death their prisoners existed in
this nulion. An unfortunate female, taken
10 war, with the Paducah nation, was dos.
tined 10 this horrible death. The fatal hour
had arrived; tho trembling victim far from
homo and her friends, was fastened 10 tho
stake the whole tribe had assembled on
the surrounding plain, 10 witness tho awful
scene. Just as iho'wood was about to be
kindled, and tho spectators were on tho lip.
toe Of expectation, this young warrior, who
sat composedly among the chiefs, having
before prepared two feet horses with tho
necessary provisions, sprans from his seat,
rushed through tho crowd, loosed tho vio-
lin, seized her in his arms, placed her on
one Of the horses, mounted the other him
self, and made the utmost speed towards
the nation and friends Of the captive.
Tho multitude, dumb and nerveless with
amazement at tho daring deed, made no at
temp, to rescue the victim from her deliv-
erer. They viewed il rs the act Of their
deity, submitted 10 ii without mhru,ur,
and quietly returned to their village. Tho
released was accompanied through tho will
dcrness toward her home, whefo she was
out ofdanger. He then gave her the horse on
which she rode, with the necessary provis.
ions ior the remainder Of her journey, and
parted from her. On his return to the viii.
lage, such was the respect entertained for
him, thai no inquiry was made into his
conduct, no censure was passed on II, and
since tho transaction no human sacrifice has
L..~ .G.-.J !. al. .. .-y - .h- p.-r.-,
tribes. or wha, influence is one bold act
ina good canse.
On the publication Of this anecdole. at
Washington, the young ladies Of fomale
seminary in tho. city, presented the bravo
and humane Indian with a handsome silver
medal, on which was engraved an appro-
pirate inscription, accompanied by an ad.
dress, Of which the following Is the close
"Brotber, accep, this token Of our esteem,
and when you again have the power to save
poor woman from death and torture, think
Of this and Of US, and fly 10 her rescue"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20
AND. EASTERN JOURNAL,

Ihs Union AMI nstern Journal "a Published svsSy
FmpAr q No. l. Csatr~i D,css opposite ,bs pid<oed
uooss-rHsns-t2oop0 p0 AMMAN, Or s., - n paid s1h-
IN shsss monshs froa NE TINE u subscribing. s.ags
eopsss ssats. u v. u. fAlNsa, NE american WE'VE
paper Assn1 u ne only aas0rss Aroai br ths pApsf
y shs sss sf Sss York, possn, AMI PhilAds phlA Aa
duly empowered 10 sAs advertisements And .assei,P-
ucos at ths szss rates regurct by us Ills emees
are-yse York, Tribune Baliings BO'fos, ssoiAys
sslling PAlal.I,Ais, n. W. corner TArd asi SAss-
nut str~et.
MARCUS WATSON, Print.r.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20

: 'Hr,vr DAxiar.. Tho jury in tho ic.so
Of d.. ChatIes II. Browne against tho New
York and New Haven Railroad Company.
10 recover compensation for personal injr-
rics sustained by tho railroad accident az
Notwsik, IN May ofis5a, which was tried
II Ipswich last week. returned : verdict On
Saturday for The plaintiff, Of sixteen ,hous-
and dollars. Tho damages claimed 'wero
$40. 900. rsS h1iri 11simo1 . o. sGiil2
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-07-20
VOLUME M.-NUMBER %.

eye exclaimed, slr. BsI can support my
sslfp "capiial!' was The instant rcply,
syou arc just the girl I've bsen looking for
these Eve yean-will you marry me ~"
Butte record., 1855-02-03
NED'S.

Twas in the Ball-Ioom's may round,
A beauteous form saw,
The sweetness of her countenance
Around did many draw.
A Squire was near, who, in whisper did say,
''You are the Belle of ths room, trow,''
She answered. in silvery accents low,
"SAFF, oh you're gassin' no,c.'
CHILD.-"Father, isn't it wrong to
keep bad company"
FATHER.-"Yes, my SON.
CHILD.-"Then you shouldn't go with
Spear, the Blacksmith"
FATHER.-"Why 50, my child ~
CHILD.-"Because he is Forgyf'
FATHER.-"Here, Sarah Jane, warm
the bed for this boy ~
Why shsuld man with only a cent in
the world, be esteemed as wealthy in
dlyidual Because he is the owner Of
Ten Nliis
Butte record., 1855-02-03

parts. specifications and minutia in materials
furnished, and in the comp Iletion of the entire
fabric, are to be embraced in a bid, at so
much a running foot embraced in the span,
measured on a straight line from the centre Of
the roadway groove in one abutment to the
other.
4th The time when the Bridge in all its
phrts. shall completed
5th The terms Of payment
Proposals may be addressed to Jos. E. N
Lewis, Bidwell. Butte County.
By order of the Bidwell Bridge Company
ROBERT I. VAN N0RDEN,
Bdwell, Jan. %, 1856 Secretary.
jln23-12-5t st
Butte record., 1855-02-03
NEW CLOTHING
AND
Ranch For Sale !

yENHE RANCH KNOWN AS 'BURT'S
d Ranch,' situated about three miles above
'Charley's Ranch,' on the west side of Feath-
er River, andjoiuing Henshaw's Ranch at
Burt's Ferry.
This Ranch contains $50 acres of Fine Bot
tom Land, which is covered By School War
rants.
There is about one hundred acres under cul-
tivation, md the Ranch is second to none as
Hay Ranch.
The location is such as to make it one of
the finest stock farms in the country
The property must be sold, and bargain
will be given to the Purchaser,
Enquire Of the undersigned, at Bidwell,
Butte county; or ]. &. Fall, Marysville; or,
John W Britton, San Francisco.
ST j. vi BURT.
Butte record., 1855-02-03
II ationaI Hotel
AND
STAGE EE9bE SE.


PROPKIET0RS.
- THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
kssnI possession of their newly erected Hotel
take pleasure in announcing to their friends
and patrons, and the travelling public gener-
ally, that it is now open and ready for their
reception, unier superior advantages to those
heretofore enjoyed The table at the Ma
tonal Hotel will be found as of old, supplied
with all the luxuries as well as many of the
delieacies that the market affords, or the
county produces; This, together with the
BAR, will at all times be well stocked with
those little essentials so necessary to complete
the wants Of the inner man, entities the Ma
tional to rank as heretofore, a No !. Travel
lcrs will find this house worthy of their sup
port, and no exertions will be spared to render
them comfortable.
To those who have so literally patronzel
during the past we extend our sincere
thanks, and trust by our endeavors to please
to merit a continuance Of their patronage and
good will
BANCROFT & BURROWS
Butte record., 1855-02-03
F. D. ETERTS, s. cos
Feather River Express
Connecting with ADAMS & co.


We would respectfully inform the public
that We are now enabled to forward
TREASURE, VALUABLE PACKAGES, LETTERS,
ETC, ETC.
With unriyalled despatch and security, and
upon the most rea souable terms to and from
the following places viz;
American Valley, Wyandott
ChaRdlerville, Bidwells Bar
Ntosonylile, Evansville,
Hopkins Creek, Hansonville,
motifs Ravine, Longs Bar,
Union Valley, Nelson's Greek,
Wine Diggings, Poorman's Creek
Sf''iug Valley. Rich Bar, Middle Fork,
Scars Diggings, Striugtowu,
White Rock, Smiths Bar. n Fork.
Barker's Ranch, City of '76.
Canyon Greek, Butte Greek,
Grass Valley. Forbestown.
Jamison' Creek, Honeut CITY.
Natche7, Lexington House,
Oregon Gulch, ophir.
Rich Bar, North Fork Pine Grove,
Strawberry Valley, Rush Greek, S. Flat,
Spanish Ranch. ST. Louis.
Collections. orders. etc, attended to with
promptness and fidelity Stafford & kERBY
agents EVERETT, SMELL & co. Nov l9
Butte record., 1855-02-03
W. i. SINGER & cos
FEATHER RIVER EXPRESS

Connecting with Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express
to all parts Of
California, Oregon, the Atlantic States, the
Canadas and Europe
Weekly from Marysville to and from the
following places,
Natchez Berry Greek,
Evansville, Bucks Ranch
Forbesfown, Eagle Gulch,
Enterprise, Medow Valley Ranch,
Stringtown, Spanish Ranch,
Nyandott, American Valley.
Wyman's Ravine, Indian Valley,
White Rock. Elizabethtown,
ophIr, Black Hawk Creek,
Morris Rayine, Soda Bar,
Longs Bar, Rush Creek,
Oregon Gulch, Meeekrs Flatt. \. f.
Hooperville. Maryon's Flatt,
Potter's Ravine, Oregon Bar
Spring Valley, kingsberry's Ferry,
Cherokee Flatt, II mile Bar
Sinclair Flatt, Rich Gulch,
Nelson's Bar, Rich Bar,
Frenchtown, Indian Bar,
Butte Mills. Smiths Bar,
Butte Greek, Browns Bar
Neils Rahch, Junction Bar.
llambleton, Yellow Stone Greek
Bidwells, Bar, Mountain House
For the conveyance of packages parcels val
uables and Letters, Collections made, Orders
promptly attended to, Gold dust purchased at
the highest market price.
Drafts procured on all the principal cities
IN the Atlantic States and Europe.
W SINGER & co.
January l 4. 1854.
Joseph Gluckauf Agents at Bidwelrs
Bar.
Butte record., 1855-02-03

.e5OOO POUNDS OF SUPERIOR HAMS,
q 10000 do Extra c. Bacon,
l5000 do Mess do.
50 Half bbls. c. Pork,
25 do. Mess do,
% do. Beef,
10000 Pounds Goshen Butter;
10000 do W China SGgBr
so Half bbls Crushed do,
90 do. Oregon salmon,
2000 MS Leaf Lard,
1900 do. China Rice.
50 Cases Black and Green Tea,
5000 lbs. Green Coffee,
100 Kegs f. B. Syrup,
300 Bags Chile Beans,
100 Boxes Soap
300 do Assorted Candles,
p bbls Corn Meal,
50 Edo. do do.
80 Cases 4 gallon Jars Pickles,
100 Kegs Nails Assorted,
so bbls. Haxa Flour,
100 4 Sacks Chile do,
Oysters, Sardines, Fresh and Brandy Peaches, Pic
Fruit Apples Tobacco assorted brands Clothag. Boots
and Shoes, Liquors of all kinds suitable for mountain
trade. for sale III the lowest market price
BY OFERRALL. & co
Brick Row. First Street, and lower anding Marysyille
4w22
Butte record., 1855-02-03
SHADE H0YRT,x

THIS well known house kept BY Mrs Wirs-
from. having been rebuilt since the recent
FIRE, is now finished and furnished in the best
manner for the accommodation of the public
The table will be furnished with the best
the market affords, and the bar with the choic-
est liquors and cigars Mrs. Wrstrom re-
turns her thanks for the liberal patronage
extended since the fire, and hereby solicits a
continuation of past favors.
Bidwell, Nov 2Jth, 1854. stf
Butte record., 1855-02-03

EAME INTO MY ENCLOSURE-A Brown
~ Canadian Horse, with blaze in hi. face,
short name, and in good order, Shoes on his
fore feet. The owner will please prove proper
~, pay charges, and take him away.
JOHN D. W0RDEN.
Orc Lewa, Jan. u, 1855. feb3- st
Butte record., 1855-02-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

NHE UNDERSIGNED. having been appoint
Il Ell administrator of the estate of J Gum
mersall. deceased. all persons interested in said
estate. are hereby notified, that they must pre-
sent their claims with the proper vouchers, to
me, at the National Hotel, at Bidwell, within
ten months from the date hereof. or be forever
barred the payment of the same.
WILLIAM SATURELY,
Bidwell, Jan. 3, 1855 Administrator
jan6-e
Butte record., 1855-02-03

N0TICF Is HEgEBP- GIvEN-That the
~ BIDWELL BRIDGE COMPANY will re-
eeive sealed proposals for the construction Of
this BRIDGE, until March 18th, 4. D. 1855
Each proposal is to give the names Of two or
more good and sufficient securities for the
faithful performance of the contraet
Each bid shall specify
lst. The cost per cubic yard of the stone
abutments and towers, layed in hydraulic ce-
u.ent anf grouted, and the eost per pound for
the wrought and cast irons that may be used
On said towers
II The cost per poand of the cast iror tow
erS. the cost per pound of all the cast iron or
wrought iron that may be used in connection
with said towers
81. The b4,aace of the structure in ail its
Butte record., 1855-02-03
WYANDOTT EXCHANGE.

T,HE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING RECENTLY PUR-
chased, rcted ant re-organized the above ceebra-
ted vayside house, viii be happy 10 entertain the tiav
cling bublic, and viii promise at all times the very best
Accommodations to be o1nd in any similar house in the
country.
The management of the kitchen and sleeping depart
will te under the sIperintendence of Mrs Trough
ton, who has recently arrived, and pains will be
spared to render satisfaction.
JAMES TRoUGHTON.
Wysndott, April 10, 1854. lm23.
Butte record., 1855-02-03
NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE
a MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of
IA Rock Island Company will be held at
Bdwell, on Saturday, Sd February, A. D.
1855, at 8 o'clock, P NJ A punctual attend
auce is requested, as there will be one or more
Trustees to elect. as we'll as other business of
importance relative to the future operations of
the Company, to be transacted.
By order of the Trnstee
GEO JNO. FERGUSON.
Bidwell, Jan. 6, 1865. Secretary.
jan6-9
Butte record., 1855-02-03
U. s.. HOTEL.
HUMPHREY & HASKIN, PROPRIETOR
STREET mARYSVILLE.

FENHlS HOTEL Is situated on D. Street, and
IL is the most eligibly located of any other
in the city, being central and convenient to
the best business locations
The different stage lines leave this house
daily, and it is therefore a derirable hotel for
for strangers and travellers.
The proprietors will spare no pains or ex-
pense to make their guests comfortable Their
Table will alwsys be supplied with the best
the market affords. and their bar with the
choicest liquors, cigars, etc. They invite their
friends and the public to give them call 10
Butte record., 1855-02-03

DR. WILSON takes pleasure to announce to
the inhabitants of Bidwell and vicinity, that
he has now opened his new establishment on
the old site of the late Bidwell Drug Store IRE
Gently destroyed by fire,) where all kinds of
DRUGS, PATE.NT .MEDICINES, SC g.,
Can be had of the best quality that can be pro-
cured in the State
DR.. Wilson hopes by strict attention to his
profession, to merit continuance of past ia
vors.
re- Office next door to the Miners Store
Bidwell Nov 25th, 1854 3tf
Butte record., 1855-02-03
BUTTE RECORD.

WHITE & NUTTER, Oregon City, Oregon
Gulch, are athorized agents for the RecoId
Butte record., 1855-02-03

FIELDS s GRAVES, Oregon Creek, Ka-
naka Peak, are authorized agents for the Rec
ord.
Butte record., 1855-02-03
COUNTY TREAsuRER's OFFICE,

BIDwELL, JAN. 9th, lS55.
n OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That all
~ persons holding Butte County Warrants
registered between January 1st., 1851, and
September goth, 1851, that the same will be
redeemed, on presentation at my office. And
notice is further given, that from and after
this date, said warrants will cease to bear in
terest. r T. VAN NORDEN,
jan6-9tf Treasurer of Butte Co.. Cal.
Butte record., 1855-02-03
w. II. HUDSON,
F RUMRILL & co S

F RUNnRILL & co s
n OR t ii Z r n E XPR ESS.
LNRANK RUMRILL s. CO., to meet the
Il growing wants of the community in the
mining districts North of Marysville, will run
q OA342 9532!3399
between
MARYSVILLE. and
G00DYEAR'S BAR.
BONNEVILLE,
FOSTERS BAR.
GIBSONVILLE,
ST LOUIS.
CHANDLERVILLE
PINE GROVE,
and Weekly to all the prominent points on the
luba and Feather rivers and their tributaries
and from Marysyille through
WELLS FARGO s. CO.,
to all parts Of California, Oregon, the Allan
tic States, Canada and Europe Will pay the
highest price for GOLD DUST. Furnish
Wells Fargo & Cos
0lGHT D2AFT31
Payable in all the principal cities and towns
Of the Atlantic States. Canadas and Europe,
and general Express, Collection and Exchange
business. Z. RUMRILL & CO,
49tf Proprietors.
Butte record., 1855-02-03
WALKER & WILSON.

nEALEBS IN STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
- CLOTHING. BOOTS. LADIES' AND Chill
DREN'S SHOES. HOSIERY, &C. West side d Street.
near Cd Street, Marysville Cal. VIII keep constantly
hand full assortment of Goods in their line. and
would respectfully solicit share of public patronage
Butte record., 1855-02-03
AGENCY P.4GE, B.4CO.N e. CO.,
BANK ERS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
GEO. W. PLUME & CO.,
BANKERS,
NIARYSYILLE, C

Il.
Exchange for sale at sight or on time, in
sums to suit, on
F Huth < Co. London.
American Exchange Bank. .......New York
Atlantic Bank. Boston.
Philadelphia Bank. ............ Philadelphia
Mckim, Greenway & Co.......... Baltimore
James Connolly & Co... New Orleans
Page Bacon Co................ St. Louis
Hutchings Co..... Louisville
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Co Cincinnati
Jones y Co.. Pittsburgh
ALSO ON
P-4GE B.fCO-N s. CO., San Francisco,
at par. for any amount.
GOLD DUST always purchased at the
highest market price.
GOLD DUST & COLV, received on de-
posit, special or otherwise, and all business
connected with Banking promptly attended to-
COLLECTIONS .NfDE and funds re-
mitted at the lowest rates.
Banking House on the Plaza. Marysville.
49tf GEO W. PLUME s co.