davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05
81. PAs5E imA1SEETS.
GENERAL MARKETS.


LIVE srocg.--Corrected daily by SCOTT Co.--Bee
on foot 50 oo09 so q cwt Cows, s4ofG$75. Wo 0yer
Sl0o6sl,5 = yoke.
HoGs-Retail--on foo. ooNs 80 q cwt.
SHEEP coal so a head.
VENoN--carcass Sc q Is. Retail loo e Is.
FRESH MEAT-Retailp ib.-Beef 10c. i015c Mutton l2c
Pork 12c. Veal, 15c Chickens IS SO p dozen. Tur
keys 81 5oGs2 so q dozen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS daily by B. PHEsIEr. Pork
$40 Gsle 90 q Dbl. Hams, l5c q Ii. Lard, 12@l5c =
Flour superine 50 Oc; extra SO so p btu. Corn Meal
II 25c q bu Beans 81 20 q BUSH Potatoes, eocG65c
q bush. Fresh.Butter. 25c. Gaoc. p II. Cheese l5c q
lSc y ib. Eggs, Csc = dozen.
GRcCEsEs.-Trom Mr. ALEXANDER Re-, Robert street.
sugar, = ID brown. 7>zG07Zc refined, s1zc. crushed
and powdered, 121sc Coffee, 14c.Gl5c. Rio--laguyra
Ice 6, 10. Java 2oc 3 tb Y. II. Tea 75c, Imperial 81
Rice. l21<c Molasses, @sl 90 q gallon.
DRIED Fguu.-Apples, s. IS p bushel Peaches, So %
Green Apples, sc 90 q bbl.
GRAIN.-Oats, 45c Corn, 75c. Barley, zoe.
Observation-Disclosures. IS 80 p barrel Tailow lie
2 H. Candies. star, 2oc Z. Is. Dried fish, 1oc. e b.
Lime, 81 so q bbl Onions 81 90 p bush. Lard OIL 81.
% e gal salt, 81 50 q bu. Vinegar 2jc. q gallon
Tobacco c5a 5Oc g Ii. Hides <green) 31kc. dry &c.
Glib.
LUMsEn--Common, sleG18 y ~ Dimension stuh
$40: Flooring, s24 Siding $40; Shingles, IS 90.
Woodbury. 81 90 q cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05

d .
The above scheme has been got up for the expiess
great number Of applications have been msde beGnc
this was got out. " FL
All letters from the country promptly amended to-
The drawing numbers will be published after il comes
Off and IL Is expected to be drawn about the lss Il
April. VIZ . - -
All the watches. and every other article, have hen
selected from the most eminent makers will be see,l
aOse and every article put down ihe Ea,ter2 price,
Fer Tickets, apply 10 w. lLLINHWORTH,
q 1Gnsh 2d&wd EgsE's| ~ - ~ Ps,ni.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05
st, pauI@. =aah'ts.

S~ks 49st w stVV ~.
49, ~; zzs,,z,,sz.z,AkExAMDERzREY.--=--=s=-=sz.
T > MISSION MERCHANT, E
Losrer Leree, 81. Pal, -Mnnesoto,
JAs in sforc to close out before opening OF nxvs,
i siOn, the following stock Of goods which he one.
the trade at the lowest rates, 90 make room for b
" spring stock. 300 al Aslii.i'a t-3--ss7 Ersn
200 sacks extra and superane iour, Il
a.. 800 do corn meal,
1000 bushels corn, white and yellow.
1000 do oats,
100 do marafat peas,
SO Dbl N o and ciarined sugar, '4'@ F. =
10 aSbi do w do Do '-'-e1
% bbis sugar house syrup. s's-1
50 kegs 90 salD do ......-
q half chests tea, Of all descriptions. 80. 80
100 boxes do do ,.l5,,1S5
Sbsss whole pepper, '', .s5,a
~ 49, .Ii: w L-1sis4
sse oss s a;sssS .l,.ple., .;
20 mats cassia,
boxes ground cassis, .-.
... bbl cloves,
2bxs ground cloves, -s...
Dbl nutmeg,
70 package. Assinyhoiass seisaa4
Dbl tapioca, - -
Dbl sag0, = = = g I -
- sbbla pearl Basberry. lfORLkN
N 10 boxes vermicelli, .
10 do macaroni, f--.tis q
3 do farina, ..
2 do broma, 49,. t...--....-
20 do chocolate, 81 .sa-
10 bbls almonds,
do walnuts, ..
do flberts,
do Brazil nuts. a.tt
8 - ! do Pecan do te..
5boxes Smyrna cuyrsntA ..
10 bbls rice, @ .efs
baskets olive oil,
100 boxes sardines,
"a do clans, tli.1 ti
"a do Holsters,
abb: picked herring, 3D. .,..
20 do white fsh,
50 cans IL and Glib mustard,
so dozen u anG 11lb do
50 DO vinegar preserves.
IS do ketchups,
Is do pepper sauce,
10 do preserved fruits,
5 do pie FRUITS
10 boxes yeast powder,
Dbl cream tartar,
kegs soda salayatus,
keg carb. soda,
SO boxes summer pressed candles.
so 90 palm soap, (Riggs)
IS do family soap,
do variegated soap,
do CASTLE soap,
SO packages chewing plug tobacco all Qualt
so bxs smoking tobacco, Goodwin & Murray
oV IcaInS wrapping papeI-tOut sizes,
100 Mills percussion caps, G D
SO sacks assorted shot,
10 boxes canister rife powder,
Kegs blasting powder,
$50 kegs Boston nails, every size,
90 do wrought do.
TO LUMBERMEN AND FERRYMEN'
30 coils MANILA rope, every sixe,
do tarred do do do
IS bales oakum,
Is bbls pitch and rosin.
do tar.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
100 bbls whiskey,
20 bills Monongahela,
20 do old rye,
10 do Bourbon,
IS do New York brandy.
5 do Holland Gin,
do Port Wine,
do claret do
do white do
do old Madeira,
do old Sherry Wine,
IS boxes claret wine,
10 do southern wine,
10 do brandy cherries,
100 empty kegs, S and 10 gallons.
SO dernijohns, various sizes.
q large assortment Of wooden ware, willow ware.
an nnty Of articles belonging TO his line, too large
uumerate.
lso, Pork, Lard and Butter. Feb. 22-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05

FIELD, BEARDSLEE d COMFY,
DEALERS IN PIECE GOODS FOR MEMS WEAR
no. 15S Naia Street. Saint Louis, No.,
1AVE now in store heavy and complete stock 81
III WOODEN, Cotton, Linen and Silk GODS adapted to
Meir's Wear, suitable for the
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE
Having unsurpassed facilities for conduc ting this branch
OF the Dry Goods business, prepared TO compete
with any JObbing house in the United States We emu
merate some of the leadng articles, viz
CLOTHS
Cassimeres, Vestings,
DOeskins,. Satins,
Sa,inets, Nelvets,
Tweeds, Serges,
Cashmarettes, Satin de chimes,
Jeans, Hollands,
CoftOnades Canvas,
COrdurOys. Paddings,
Velveteens, Wiggans,
Linen Drllings, Buttons,
Linen Ducks, Servings,
Linen Coatings, Threads,
Drap d'etes, Twists,
Alpaccas, Cords,
Mohairs, Bindings
Siiecias, Buckles,
Cambrics, Weddings.
Blankets,
Also complete stock of Mems Furnishing Goods.
Merchants Clothiers and TailOrs isiting the city
for the purpose OF buy ing goods in this line will
confidently believe find il greatly their interest
examine our stock, before making their selections.
A II Orders will receive prompt attention.
Feb -, le556w FIELD, BEAkSDiEE CO.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-08

asks me what / should say if the next House of
Representatives, should send in bill for the
repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law? hope they
will; and believe they will also require the res
toration of the Missouri line, and prohibition of
Slavery in the Territories. Ever since have
been in Congress, / have resisted the tacking
of measures together; and Senators will bear
me out in the statement, that when have been
asked to concur with propositions to introduce
a repeal OF the Fugitive Slave Act under anoth-
err bill, ! have uniformly refused "Yes,"" Eyes,"
from several Senator's. now tell these gentle
men that if they overthrow the rules which are
made for the preservation of the rights of
minorities, by modifying tariff under the COW
er of general appropriation bill-if the Sem
ate shall, in this measure, endorse this irregu-
lar action of the House-if the President shall
affix his signature to measure thus conceived
and thus carried-all / can say is, that /
shall question all my former conclusions. / do
not say how | shall act. ! shall consider, when
the time comes, and those who establish this
precedent must take the consequences which
will naturally flow therefrom.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-08

very in the District of Columbia, or for the
Wilmot prOviso? 1t was known the gentleman
belonged to the Free Soil party.
Mr.. BANKS. Never.
Mr.. KEITT. | ask the gentleman whether
he did not say he would act no further with the
Democratic party, because of its alliance with
Slavery?
Mr. BANKS. No, sir; l separated from
the Administration and the President | assisted
to elect, on the questions pending at that time
and spoke to the people of my own town.
Mr.. KEITT. The member is either in favor
of those measures, or declines to make the state
ment. / ask, what is the inevitable inference?
He fears that a declaration would injure his
Order (the Know Nothing) at the South.
Mr.. BANKS. Not at all.
Mr.. KEITT. There are two horns of the diem.
ma. He is is either for or against those meas
ures. Another thing-I speak it regretfully-
when | asked the question of the gentleman
from Massachusetts, the gentleman from Mary
land advised him not to answer; and then the
last named said he believed Slavery to be a
curse.
Mr.. SELLERS. do. That is my private
opinion. A VOICE. "Publicly expressed W
Yes.
Mr.. KEITT The gentleman from Maryland
says they mean to preserve the Union. | would
say to him, We have rights guaranteed by the
Constitution, and rights anterior to the Consti-
tuition.
Mr.. SELLERS. VIII the gentleman do me
the justice, while he tells the House that /
declared Slavery to be a curse, to add, l at the
same time said would defend it with my life ?
Mr.. KEITT. l will do that
Mr.. OLIVER asked several other questions
of Mr.. SELLERS, who said, if it had not been for
the interference of Abolitionists, Maryland, ere
this, would have been a free State. Two-thirds
of the people of that State were hostile to Sla-
very. He represented the largest slavehoding
interest in Maryland.
MIR. BOCOCK was surprised to hear the gen.
tleman say he listened to Mr.. WILSON with
inexpressible delight. He felt assured, if the
gentleman had heard all the Senator said, he
would not endorse his sentiments.
Mr.. SELLERS replied, he heard Mr.. WILSON
say what he had never heard uttered by Mr.
SUMNER, and Mr.. SUMNER was elected by the
Democrats. His (Mr. S.'s) people had sent him
here to think for them; they should never think
for him. He did not believe Slavery to be of
divine origin. In further reply to Mr. OLIVER,
he said he made use of the word "curse in a
political sense. He thought FreeSoilism and
SecessiOnsm a curse-in other words an evil
After further proceedings, the Committee, at
twenty minutes past twelve o'clock, rose, and
the House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-08
THE MECHANICS EXHIBITION AT THE
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE

This second Exhibition is now progressing
under the happiest auspices. The Smithsonian
Institution is more actively engaged in " diffu-
sing knowledge among men" than ever before;
and we are glad that these vacant halls have
been put to so good purpose.
In the upper room there are combined the
arts of the pencil and the needle The pictures
are worth the cost of admission. Those by the
suns rays are here to be seen i'm all their var
cites. OF all these Improvements, " MAscHER's
STEREoscoPEs,' which are patented, stand pre-
eminent. 1t is looking through two small
lenses at two miniatures, taken of the same
face at different angles of vision, which are
seen one, with all the roundness Of life. These
Stereoscopes by Mascher to be had, We are
told, all over the Union, and are taken by all
eminent Daguerreotypists. They are, beyond
all compare, the perfection of the art of sun
painting.
Mr.. Mascher has made still further i'm
provement on the Stereoscope, which was pat
ented 10y him on the 10th of January last, and
which is briefly this: A gold medallion to APP
pearance is found, on opening to consist of
through the lenses make stereoscopic pic
ture. Such a medallion may be worn as a
watch is worn, and not only contains hfelike
picture of an object beloved, but the lenses may
be used separately, and form powerful micro
scope These medallions are of various sizes
and values, and form the nc piss mllra of this
new and beautiful art
In the same room stands Mr.. NATHAN WHITE
LIS "perfnmed crystals minute glass vials
filed with concentrated perfumes, one of which,
broken in handkerchief is all that is needed
for its use. Whitely's perfumes are not unri
vailed, but the rivalry is that common to invent
ors, who no sooner get out a good thing than
their exclusive claims are contested; as is the
fate of Nathan Whitley. But we are assured
by lady, who is of the highest authority with
rs In matters Of taste, that none are genuine
but Whitely's.
In the same room stands splendid piano
manufactured by BACON & RAVEN, of New
York For quality of tone, simplicity of work
mansbip. freedom of action, and elegance o.
finish, this piano is unsurpassed. The cost is
$500; but pianos of the same quality of tone, il
a plain rosewood case, can be had for $3.50
There are many pianos in this Fair, and it is
interesting to see the varieties in this instru
ment, now necessity in most houses, which
has gone on expanding from the miserable
harpsichord of our grandmothers, till it is now
in itself an orchestra.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-08
COL. BENTON-A SERIOUS LOSS.

On the afternoon of the 9th ult., fire broke
out in the residence of Col. Benton, c street,
Washington, which soon destroyed the house,
| furniture, library, and, what must be regarded
public calamity, his manuscript papers, so
full of materials for Calculating and explaining
the political history of this country for the last
half century. The Lntelgigencer says:
AT about o'clock, smoke was discovered
issuing from the office, or study, of Mr.. Benton,
in the second story, and upon opening the door
it was found that the room was filled with smoke
and flame; and so rapid was the spread of the
fire, that the family had but little time to save
themselves.
Mr. Benton arrived from the Capitol in a
brief time, and at once asked respecting his
books and papers. One of his daughters, who
had taken refuge at Col. Fremont's, one of the
adjacent dwellings, replied, We have saved
nothing, father but ourselves; your papers are
lost Then let the house burn on said Mr..
Benton, in an apparently calm manner and for
a time he continued to look on the scene with
more concern for the men who were at work,
encased in icy armor, than for any interest he
might be supposed to possess in the perishing
property.
"The destruction of the dwelling house, fur
niture, library, and valuable wardrobe of an
entire family, upon none of which was there
any insurance. of course involves heavy loss
but all these are of little moment, when compar-
ed with the accumulated store of manuscripts
of one of the most industrious and prolific as
well as ablest writers of the times, and one whose
correspondence has no doubt been as volumi-
nous and important as that of any other of our
statesmen. Fortunately, Mr.. Benton is possessed
of the most extraordinary fortitude and to this
we may add, as not unworthy of consideration,
nor unimportant to any man in the hour Of trial,
that the sympathy of a whole community is with
him in his hour of calamity
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-08
ELECTION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Tuesday, March 18th, elections will be held
in New Hampshire, for Governor, Legislature,
and members Of Congress; and the Legislature
then elected will have to choose two United
States Senators.
For the Governorship, there are four candi-
dates-Governor n. B. Baker, Administration,
James Bell, Wig, Asa Fowler, Free Democrat,
Ralph Metcalf, K,aop Nothing. The first is
pro-Nebraska, the other, antiNebraska, mode
rately or decidedly.
The candidates for Congress are classified by
the Tribune as follows:
Dist>. Opposition. Administration
|. : James Pike. George w Kitredce
,. Mason w. Tappan George w Morrison
3. = = Aaron II. Cragm William p. Wheeler
members of the present House. Nebraska Dem
Free Dem Wing.
We. are sorry to see any opposition to DIR.
kittredge. He is put down as an Administra-
ton candidate, but cannot be called an Admin
stration man. He resisted all the entreaties
and Establishments of the Administration, du-
ring the Nebraska struggle, and fought that
battle straight through on the side of Liberty,
without hinching. He stands now, where he
stood then-unembarrassed, if we understand
the matter, by any pledges, ready to act with
the friends Of Freedom. II elected, his election
will be the triumph of the nti-Nebraska feeling
We are thus particular in our notice of this
election, as, in former number of the Era, un.
der misapprehenson Of the present position
Of Mr.. Kittredge, we expressed the hope that
Anti-Slavery men would not support him.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-08

The citizens of Washington will be particu-
larly grati6ed to know that an appropriation OF
$25O,O0O was voted to carry on the Water
Works for this city. The Government has even
greater interest in this matter than the clti-
zens, inasmuch as it is the largest proprietor,
and has the most at stake. Other and large
appropriations were made for the public build
ings, and the result must be great influx OF
capital and labor into the city.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-08
d. c..
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1866.

The ERA THIS WEEK-As the session of
Congress has closed, and as its most important
weeks, we make no apology for filling our pa
per this week with reports Of its debates and
doings. Next week, we shall be able to give
more variety to our columns.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-08
10 ADvERrIsxRs.

HIP wHrxEY as our authorized canvassing agent for
New c,ty and vicnsy and Will receive and torw ara
advertisements the Era our lowest rates.
Advertisements be LEFT al his Office, No. Sc Mas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-03-08
woopwoRrH,s YoUrHs cApINET

IL sbe best Illustrated Dollar Magazine in the Unson
YOU believe H. please send for specimen III You
40 please subscribe Now the 10 co9lmelce
TIE january number THE richest ever ISSUED with thirty
enera v1ngsi ready Single numbers ~ cents
1,rdrrs "A fhe Pubb sber ID A wOODWORTH
al No lis Naesau St New York
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
A SAW MILL FOR SALE.

One of Pages Patent Circular Saw Mills.
complete. with four circular saws of different
sizes. all ready To be placed To a water power,
with 30 feet cf carriage; to be seen at es-
iablishnuent and for sale by
WESTCOTT q BARTLETT,
SODA FACTORY, SHASTA
Shasta Jan. l3. 1851. jal3u
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
BLACK S MITHING.

T.. ELLIOT would respect
EH fully return his thanks to the citi-
z zens Of Shasta and vicinity for the
liberal patronage received the past year, and
would solicit a continuance OF the same He
continueslo 10 carry ON the Blacksmithing Business
at his old stand opposite the Eagle Hotel, where
he has large stock of
Iron and Steel for sale
At small profit. Tom Iron punched to order,
and in the BEST manner. The largest favors
gratefully received, and small ones in proper.
ton.
Feb. 3, 1855. fe3-u
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
SHASTA WHOLESALE PRICES
CUBREHT.
CORRECTED BY Bull. sArER : Eospiss.

SHASTA, Feb. II, 1852
No nart;cular change to note. only in the arti-
cle. of hams. candles, aud crushed sugars. Inc
advance below has had some influence op our
marke, here with but light stock OF either on
hand Business has assumed more hVeiy ap-
pesrsnce for the past week. the small amount OF
rain having some~hat changed the appearance
of affairs. Still, much more is wanting before IT
will partake Of its usual activity.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
NEW FIRE PROOF BRICK STORE.
A. ]. STEVENSON & co.

HAYE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW FIRE
II PROOF BRICK STORE. opposite Rhodes
& Cos Express, where they offer for sale an ex-
tensive and well selected stock of Goods.
The large amount of capital which has lately
been pnt into their business, and the fact that
one OF the firm resides at San Francisco, who
purchases only for cash. euables them 10 supply
Packers and Traders at the very lowest prices
and on the eaost favorable terms.
All orders sent eilIer to San Francisco, or to
their store al Shasta, will be promptly filed, and
the goods warranted to be Of the best quality
and at the lowest prices.
A. J. STEVENSON, San Francisco.
r. STEVENSON, Shasta.
J.. N. CHAPEL, Salesman
Shasta, Nox. 25, 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
NEW GOODS: NEW GOODS:
HOLLUB & ISAAC'S
PIONEER DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Shasta.

Main Street, Shasta.
VXTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER
w large and well assorted stock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Comprising all the new styles of the season, and
trust tie variety and quality will fully meet the
anticIpatlons ot all.
IN THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
VIII be found large aud well SELECTED assort-
ment of Prints; American, French and English
Gnghams, plain aud fancy all wool De Lines !;
French and English Merlnos black and figured
Alpacas; Plain Watered and Fancy Silks: Silk
vetsel Mantillas and a complete assortment of
WHITE GOODS, Laces, Edgings. Collars.
Sleeves, &C., &c, not forgetting Ribbons and
Dress Trimmings IN great variety.
a e woald also especially call the attention Of
lie Ladies to our new and splendid assortment
0f Rubber Boots and Shoes, both for adults and
children.
IN THE GENTLEMENS' DEPARTMENT
May now be found one of the most complete and
elegant assortmepts OF Clothing and Furnishing
Goods e1eT offered in this market. Black Cloth
Dress Coats; Cashmere Beaver, Pilot, Peter
sham aud Sattnct Coats and Jackets; an i'm
mense stock of Plain Black. Blue, and Drab
Doeshin Pants; Fancy. Middesex and Doeskin
do and ali kinds OF Sattineit aud Jeans Pants
ln Vests We have Black Cloth. Silk Velvet, Plain
and Fancy, Black and Fancy Silk and Satin.
Fancy and White AlarseIles, &c. &C.; and al
most every variety of undercloihing, Boots.
Shoes. Haas. Hosiery. and Plain ami Fancy Cra-
watts and lIandkcrcLiefs
IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
We have. amongst other articles. Crockery and
Glassware, Carpets. Drngsets, Mattinss, Floor
Oil Cloths, Table and Window Damasks, Table
Cloths, Towelinss and Table Cutlery. together
with constant supply of Blankets. Sheelinss.
Drills, Tickinss, Furniture Prints and Danlasks.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
rHE LATEST. STYLES AT

LOWEST PRICES.
To many friends and customers return
our sincere thanks for tier very liberal patron
age heretofore, and trust for contHnance Of
the same. IlOLLUB & ISAACS.
Shasta, November Is, 1854. If
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
BARTON ANAYELY.
DENTISTRY.

DIR. j. .. MORSE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
"AVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED
Ii himself in Shasta. is fully prepared
to perform all Dental operations Teeth inserted
on the principle of atmospheric pressure, from
one to full set. Perfect satisfaction guaran-
tied. or no charge made.
Shasta, Nov. 18, 1852. nolS-tf
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17

One of the firm. Mr.. Bartlett,) will reside
permanently in San Francisco. aud will give his
,ckolc attention 10 the selection, purchase, and
forwarding of goods commission.
The advantages of permanent residence in
San Francisco, in purchasing goods, must be OBJ
vlous to all.
Having had about fifteen years experience in
the Eastern States and San Francisco, and two
years residence in the mining region, thereby
becoming familiar with the wants of the mining
trade. and ,o bring Interested in the sale of goods,
we feel Justified ia offering services to the
merchants OF the interior, and hope by CAREFUL,
PROMPT, and FAITHYrL attention To orders, to
merit aud receive liberal patronage.
Orders should be accompanied with the
funds. careful description Of goods ordered,
and shipping directions.
10 COMMISSIONS MODERATE. -I
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
INFORMATION WANTED.

A NY PERSON KNOWING the whereabouts
IA Of John l.. Garwoud. will confer favor
by informing by letter the subscriber, through
the Coloma Post Office, Ell Dorado County, Cal
S. s. GARWOOD.
Coloma, Jan. 81, 1855. ia27-4t
Yreka Herald please copy and send bill to Of
flee OF Wells, Fargo & Co., Coloma.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-17
C. II O C. X f II Y.


GOLDSTONE Il BROTHER
ID ESpECTFULLY INFORM their friends
J. u aud customers throushout the cauntry, that
ia addition TO their extensive stock OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Ready Made Clothing. Domesics. Boots and
Shoes, Hosiery. Sadlery. and large variety oi
Fancy Goods too numerous tn mention. they are
now receiving large aud well assorted stock OF
Crockery, Queens s. Glassware,
all of which will sell. as usual,
Five Per Cent. Less
than any other house in town.
We particularly call the attention Of Hotels.
Restaurants. aud hoase Keepers to the above, as
our eutre stock is superior in quality. and more
extensive tLap any jp this town. and purchased
at such prices 10 defy competition.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere. and
if you don't fud it to your advantage, then you
can take my bat"
LOUIS GOLDSTONE, San Francisco.
SAM. GOLDSTONE, Shasta.
Shasta. Jan. l3. 1875. lal3tt