davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22
Jso. II. BosHEn. Secretary. al

HAIR RCUTTING.-CiuZens aud Strangers
visiting the city, wishing get their Hair cut in the
latest and most approved syie, wonid advise them
to call on HOB BSON, under the American Hotel, en-.
trance on llth street.
N. Blot, Cola and Shower Baths can be he'd
sii hours 6insls Bath pa. or fict cts for oi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22
REMovAL.-The on ee of the Rich

REMovAL.-The OF ce of the RICHMOND
FIRE ASSOCIATION has be,,n removed 10 the second
gtory of the Building corn.r Of Main and lIth Sta
~ Entrsncs on 1lth stIe.s
Applications for FIRE, atAklNE or LIFE iEsU.
RANGES win be promptly attended TO.
Without boating of their ability to comply With
their obligations, they take pleasure In referring 10
all who have had business with the osice for the
satsfActory manner in wheh IL has been transacted
JAMES C. CRANE, President.
r. RogHER In Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

SHOT-l00 bags Shot all sizes, 10 store
- saa tor sale By WIN TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22
RELIGIOUS FRxEDom TO AaEn,c.v. a.,.

Ahhie'oos FREEDOM TO AMERICANS Abroad
Al 'ne southern Baptist Convention, now In 90.
sion 10 montgomery. Alabama, on motion Of N.
Rev W. c. Crane, the following resolu,ion ...
adopted: ""'
Resolved That a Committee ot o,s s,
state be appointed to draft memorial 10 tbs prs-
sloent and Senate of the United States pravin0
that the same religious liberty shall be guar.n,asd
~ tne treaties existing between this and foreign
A'nerican citizens residing 10 foreign lands und ar
Tue nsg OF our country, which is guaranteed to All
foreigners residing on American soil.
Messrs Burrows Foster, Bennett, Williams.
aooey, A waller, Holmes, Farrar, ssndidge Dun
tee. 0 eoi'lli''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

Ess~~ NEAPOLIrAN AND ENGLISH
kzsES5 STRAW NNETS BOYS HATS
~N A :, Sc-At,eutiou is asked to the
cheap and spendid assortment Of Millinery
Jaat arrived by steamer Ismestovn, from New Yorf
ihe hand .onest kinds Of Grape Bonnets Neapotitsn
aud English Straw Bonnets Boys' Leghorn Hats
Flats, &c, &c, TO which invite attention knowing
that in regard TO quality and price they cannot fail to
please mlliners and dealers supplied cheap.
II. l.. WIGAND,
my l5--lw* 204 Broad At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

b A r s PREMIUM BIrrERs con-
unqes to be great blessing to cur community
~, ev,atne the sick from their loEg suaerinss At
s sesson OF the year every family should use IL -
: pnSNvenisnve- For sale by Messrs PURCELL,
LAoO q co. and Druggist every where
HANOVER. Va, April 12th 1885.
Tnsn TO certify that 1 have suffered for or 4
years w,n ~ pain in the LETT side. and the pain
- saea' si umes that have had many two ply
s'cians WIN me at time, but never wss cured until
I ! ,S Somm % enced the use Of BAKERS PREMIUM
pIrIEns; which am happy to say, has never re-
turned since commenced the use of them; have
been using them in various diseasesin INV family for
tns last or years, and have never seen them
mend them to be the best family medicine now in nae
mys DAVID WoOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

INV EsTABLieHMENT.-JOH JOHNsON
tStey OF the American Shaving Saloon, has taken
soe mouse next door to DR.. Powell on 10th street
oetween Main and Cary. and fitted up with superior
accommodations for his business where ali who de.
.e en Easy and pleasant shave will find him az here.
'or9ie, ever ready to please bis customers
"a AZ superior style Of Hair Cutting 10 proverbial
~iIl sure ne can please the most fastidious He
:. ~ ostnus 10 manufacture the celebrated hair re-
nsr,in and tonic, which, with other popular pre-
pns psn.mnn ana dyes, together with the delisht
sosnpoon bath, will make his shop he hopes ths
teeort OF ali " ho desire be aifsd nnnn in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

He OEPosIroRY FOR Work, connected
with the Union Benevolent Society, has bae1 re.
moved to the basement room on the cornerof Main
ries Railroad Companies aud the citizens scssssav
Will @ ee than1fuliy received and prOmptiyl ku6A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

NorIcE.-Ihe Annual Meeting of the
stockholders Of :hs RICHMOND, FRE6ERIcTS
sUkG and POTOMAC RAILROAD COMeSNNyS
VIII 6e held at the ofics of the Company Al RE-
O'Clock N. C. w MaCNIrpHx ~ IL
An Sn-1m '' 1SA<1SAOROO, Tr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22
A CARp.-The subscriber, an expert

A CARD.-1he subscriber, an expert
snced practitioner of Medicine Surgery and Obste.
tries, having located Broad street, three doors
above tenth, offers his professional services to the
citizens of Richmond.
He has devoted much time and attention to the
study and practice of Midwifery, and to the treat
ment of Diseases of Women and Children
7-6m* RICH'D 8. CAUTHORN ME-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

the heat of the past summer, the severity of the
winter, or the statute OF Limitation has been the
cause OF delay, or extermination OF this enemy of
the agricultural interest"
The Star OF the Kanawha Valley of last week
says:
During last week, We have had more rain thar
10 the same length of time since last June This
mas been followed with very cool weather. and
some frost In places. The prospects for fruit are
abundantyet, II 1t passes the present cool spell we
think 1t will be safe, but the Issue will iurn on
the clear or cloudy state of the nights until the
weather moderates. Tobacco plants are said TO be
IN hourishing condition, and that they have come
up 10 great ABUNDANCE but considered in some
danger frorI the prospect of heavy frosts"
DaouGHT Several pumps at Warrenton, Eau.
quier, have failed, In consequence of the drought
and still further failures are feared.
FRosr.-On Wednesday and Thursday there
was frost at Charleston, Kanawha, and Its vicinity
INTEREsrING REMINIscENCE.- SUNDAY ,wss.the
anniversary of the day In which Cornwsis form.
ed junction with Phillips and Arnold, in Peters.
burg, on his return from the campaign In the Car
olinas. General Phillips died a few days before
the arrival of Cornwalis, and was buried In Bland.
ford church yard. No monument was placed
his grave, and the spot of his interment s only
known by conjecture. Many years after the inde.
pendence of the Union had been acknowledged
and Phillips forgotten grave digger, while turn
ting up the soil near the eastern side if we remem
Der rightly, of Blandiord church, came upon
mass CT gold wire, used for epauleus and some
buttons, which gave rise to the supposition tha,
Phillips had been buried at the spot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

SPECIAL NoTICE-Ihe subscriber would
respectfully inform the public that his SALOON hss
been opened for the season, where ICE CkEAM
and FROZEN ICES can be had of all the favorite
favors. JUAN PIZZINI,
az 20-lm At St. Nicholas Saloon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

Agency, Governor street.
Stocks bought and sold on commission.
The highest price paid for Land Warrants
Gold and Silver wanted.
E- Prize Tickets IN all Lotteries sold in Lottt ries
under the management of r. FRANCE l. Co, will be
promptly paid by me and all enquiries relative to
the business of X. FRANCE Co, addressed TO them
st Richmond, will meet with prompt atte ntoh
nv l6-ts c. B. LUCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

IAfNE q MAYO, Auctioneers. have re-
moved their ofice to Mr.. Wellin ston GodSin,s nav
ooi,aing corner CT lith and Bank strsets Entrsnsa
They will sell at auction or private uls. R.., and
Persoual Property; Isnt out Houses snS hi,. o.t
q Deeds Of every description win be sssurstslv
ABEL U: MAYO being = Notary Pubiis. will Al
Deeds, kc. VI
Their charges viii, In sll sases be entirely satis
actoIy and they hope to merit patronage BY prompt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

In RICHMOND HusrI,Gs Conv- NJ
teLH' nH' I85o-The Court appoint Geo,ss y s.dI.,
I'm I'm A. Lacy, James Winston, Joseph Brummsi "a
$500 Liooy, commissioners to superiptend tn
IA. :; 20 De neld In this city the fourth Tbnr.
to3r. - na5 1872 for Governor Lieut. Governor A..
lie Wo,1s general Commi.aoner of the Board of iub.
tivss in 60 memb.r fthe House of Represepts-
esstss - NJ tsreA and Members of the House of D.i
or lar ne legislature of this State in Jeffsr,on
s,s,.s Hat; SAID election to be held st the Unitea
Pesrce. - DC c2noncteo BY George A.
WIS .ne SSuIt appoint Georrs w. R.ndolpb. John
Caddis q tr.s tn.iam Beers, Thomas j. Peyton Ard
ao. 70 be held in Madison or ID Wsrs .sS $50
Il % r held a. Lafsyetts Hall and 70 hs eO
:, And the Court appoint Thom,.J
T, Fleming Griffin, L. W Giazebroor .na u.
siestions 10 siS sIiSmni:iOners to superintend ssid
ons 70 be held at the Carpenter Shop Of RsnS s,es
Lsey at the corner of Broad and Ronshss aoen M A.
aho 70 DC conducted BY VIM. L. Maule. '''ee's'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22
VIR GI nj A.

DIED OF HIS 1sJuRIEs The lad James Jordan
VINO was Injured by the falling of wall, at the
great In Petersburg, Friday. died of his inju-
ries Saturday morning abou. day.break.
Butte record., 1855-02-24
NUMBER 16

O,,,-u We never could understand
how people can get taste OF opium
fastened on than. We tried small
quantity of it the other day for pain
internally" We were ordered to take
two pills day for four days. The hrst
dose was really delicious 1t gave US
pink-tinged sleep, filled to the brim with
pirls made of rose-leavcs. We INDUCED
in dreams of the most Oriental order.-
In one of them we had mother-of-pearl
hand-sled, with golden runners. On this
we glided down rainbow made OF Ice
cream, and brought up on terrace, the
supports of which were great spars OF
emerald. The second night, things be-
gan to change. About the supports OF
the terrace anacondas began to appear,
while in the distance lot of green
monkeys, with their tails burnt of, were
quarrelling about the proPrlety OF ma
king a pln-cushlon OF US. 1he 'niiu
evening, matters appalling. The ter
race had gone, and so had the rainbow,
and the girls made of rose-leaves and
in their stead we had bed filed with
rattle-snakes, and on the head-board,
four grizzly bears pulling at hawser,
one end of which was fastened to our
neck and the other TO an iceberg. That
men should use opium for day, does
not surprise US in the least; that they
should do so, however, for a month,
seems really wonderful. Rather than
become a confirmed opium eater, We
would throw ourselves into Etna. We
can imagine nothing more terrible.-N.
| Y. Dutchman.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

Business TALENT.--The Newbnrv-
port Herald, in giving an obituary notice
Of young and talented merchant,
makes the following truthful remarks :
There are many among the leading
classes of politicians and schoolmen who
are apt to assume to themselves more
importance IN the community than be-
longs to them, who underrate the neees-
sity and the usefulness of the successful
and energetic business man. This is
not the place to argue which is the high
est order of talent and which is the most
useful to the community. 1t is undcni-
able, however, that to conduct large
business successfully, for a long term of
years, is the rarcst qualification to be
found in society. While there are, no
doubt, hundreds of young men who have
the material out Of which are made pat
riotic and ardent politicians, claiming to
ascend to the high places of power for
the good of the people, and willing to
serve their country with most patriotic
devotion, for share of the loaves and
fishes; and hundreds more, capable Of
becoming in their own estimation at least,
social, morl religious reformers, of the
1 first water, it is doubtful if there can be
found ten, who, giving them all the oP-
portunities and advantages they should
desire, would be able to do their part in
upholding the pccuniary resources and
the industry of the community, with a
good share of business ability.
Men may enter into business reckless
/ " with means of credit, obtained by ac-
cieent, inheritance or inesse, and -four
ish for a time; perhaps BY accident,
like the gambler, if they retire from the
field when their pockets are full, secure
a fortune, and it is no warrant of his
ability but to continue for long series
Of wears in the successful management Of
largo business, is proof Of ability, en-
errv. self-deniai, and others of the rarest
publications possessed by mankind"
Butte record., 1855-02-24
From the Ku;cserbocker Gallery.
THE EMPERoRS BIRDS NEST
EY II. ". LoSsFELLow.

Once the Emperor Charles of Spain
With his swarthy, grave commanders,
forget in what campaign,
Long besiged in mud and rain
Some old frontier town Of Flanders.
Up and down the dreary camp.
In great boots of Spanish leather,
Striding with a measured tramp,
These Hidalgos, dull and damp,
Cursed the Frenchmen and the weather.
Thus, as to and fro they went,
Over upland and through hollow,
Giving their impatienee vent,
Perch'd upon the Emperor's tent,
In her nest they spied swallow.
Yes, it was swallows nest,
Built of clay and hair of horses
Name or tail, or dragons crest,
Found on hedgerows, east or west,
After skirmish of the forces.
Then an old Hidal.o said,
As he swirlel his grey mous.achio,
Sure, this swallow overhead
Thinks our Emperor's tent shed,
And our Emperor but a machio.".
Hearing his imperial name
Coupled with these words Of malice,
Half in anger, half in shame,
Forth the great campaigner came
Slowly from his canvass palace
LET no hand the bird molest,''
Said he solemnlyy" nor hurt her II
Adding then, by way of JEST
g Golondrino is my guest
'Tis the wife of some deserter."
Swift as a bow string speeds a shaft
Thrhugh the camp was spread the rumor
And the soldiers, as they quaffed
Flemish beer, at dinner, laughed
At the Emperor's pleasant humor.
So, unharmed aud unafraid,
There the swallow sat and brooded,
Till the constant cannonade
Through the walls breach had male,
And the seige was thus concluded.
Then the army elsewhere bent,
Struck its tents, as if disbanding;
Only not the Emperor's tent
Fer he ordered, ere he went,
Very curtly: Leave it standing !"
And it stood there all alone,
Loosely happing, torn and tattered,
I'LL the brood was tiedged and flown,
Singing Ger those walls of stone,
That the cannon-shot had shattered.
'Aachio-the Spanish for mule
GoIondrine, in Spanish, means a s1allo,
and deserter.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

How TO GET UP NIGHr-MARE." -
Fifteen minutes before bedtime, cut up
one dozen of cold boiled potatoes, add 4
few slices of cold boiled cabbage; with
five or six picked cucumbers. Eat
heartily, and wash down with pint of
brown stout. Undress and jump into
bed. Lie fiat on your back, and in
about half an hour, or theroabouts, you
will dream that the devil is sitting on
your chest with Bunker Hill Monument
in his lap.
Butte record., 1855-02-24
gyyEv1 BUTTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY

UcluS piecsCu Ou tuiS punt, HS SdIu no
one IN particular had advised him.
"He further stated that, believing
the President to be the source of all his
difficulties, he was still fixed in his pur-
pose to kill him, and if his successor
pursued the same course, to put him out
of the way also-and declared that no
power in this country could punish him
for having done so, because it would be
resisted by the powers of Europe as
well as of this country. He also stated
that he had been long in correspondence
with the powers of Europe, and that his
family had beer wrongfully deprived of
the crown of England, and that he
should yet live to regain it /; and that he
considered the President of the United
States nothing more than his clerk.
We now think proper to add that
the young man appeared tranquil and
unconeerned as to the final result, and
seems to anticipate no punishment for
what he has done, The above contains
the leading and literally expressed facts
of the whole conversation we had with
him, which continued at least two hours.
The questions were frequently repeated
at different stages Of the examination,
and presented in various FORMS"
1t is clearly to be seen from this medi-
cal examination of the man, that this at
tempted assassination of the President
was one Of those cases of which history
presents many instances diseased
mind acted upon by general outcry
against public man.
Lawrence was in the particular condi-
ton TO be acted upon by what he heard
against General Jackson; workman
out of employment, needy mentally
morbid, and with reason enough to ar
que from false premises He heard the
President accused Of breaking up the
labor of the country and believed it
of making money scarce ! and believed
it-of producing distress and believed
lt-of being tyranl and believed
it-of being an obstacle to all relief
and believed it. And coming to a regu-
lar conclusion from all these beliefs, he
attempted to do what he believed the
state of things required him to do-take
the life of the man whom he considered
the cause Of his own and the general
caiamity--and the sole obstacle to his
own and the general happiness. Hallu-
cination of mind was evident and the
victim of dreadful delusion was after
wards treated as insane and pever brought
to trial. But the circumstance made a
deep impression upon the public feeling,
and irresistably carried many minds to
the belief IN experimenting Previdenc,
manifested in the extraordinary case Of
two pistols in succession-so so well loaded
so ooolly handled, and afterwards fired
with so much readiness, force and pre-
cision-missing fire each in its turn,
when levelled eight feet at the Prcsi-
dents heartl
Butte record., 1855-02-24

rG- Some editor says, that the destiny
of the world often hangs on trife. A
little milf between Charles Bonaparte
and his love, Letiiia, might have broken
off marriage which gave birth to Ma
poleon and the battle of Waterloo. To
which the Chicago Adrertiser says: "Yes.
that is fact. Suppose a little milf had
taken place between Adam and Eve
What then ~
Butte record., 1855-02-24

LONG Baker, the young
man Of Is, who was convicted for par.
ticipation in the burglary of E. B. Wards
store, and attempted to kill his clerk,
was sentenced in Detroit on Monday, to
80 years imprisonment in the State
Prison. Detroit has been SO infested
with rogues, that the Judge felt very
severe Baker confessed his guilt.
Butte record., 1855-02-24
f. D. EVERTS, s cos
Feather River Express.
Connecting with ADAMS & co.

We would respectfully inform the public
that We are now enabled to forward
TRrAsrRE, VALUABLE PACKAGES, LETTERS.
Y7c- ETC.
witi, unrivalled despatch and security. and
upon the most reasonable terms, 10 ami from
the following places, viz;
American Valley, Wyandott.
CAshdleryille, Bidwells Bar
Giasonville, Evansville
HeGkins' Greek, Hansouvlle,
Morris Ravine, Longs Bar,
Onion Valley, Nelson Creek,
Port Wine Diggings, Poorman's Greek,
Spring Valley. Rich Bar, Middle Fork,
Sears Diggings, Stringtown,
White Rock, Smiths Bar, \ Fork,
Barker's Ranch, City Of 10,
Canyon Greek, Butte Creek,
Erass Valley, Forbestown,
Jamison's Greek, Honcut City
hatcher, Lexington House,
Oregon Gulch, 0phir.
Rich Bar, North Fork Pine Grove,
Strawberry Valley, Rush Greek, ,. Fiat,
Spanish Ranch. st. Louis,
Collections, orders, etc, attended to with
rromptucss and fidelity. Stafford q kERBf
agents EyEBETL, SMELL & CO Nov 10.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

s9-Love fits into rhyme as naturally
as peas into a pod-in fact, rhyme with
out love in it would be pods without peas,
or, in other words, mere husks without
any marrow.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

@One young lady in Albany re-
ceived $50 calls on New Years day. not
counting four military companies, one
fire company, and host of poor relatives.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

u.s." What have you zone to further
human progress :" asked sententious
philosopher one day, of ] enkins. Jenkins
reply was clear and decisive. "I'vs
produced seven boys and two girls, cir"
The philosopher departed, and for the
first time in his life, thought
Butte record., 1855-02-24

Mrs. Sugarstream has nice con-
trIvance to prevent the young Sugar
streams from falling out of bed at night.
She makes 'em sleep on the floor.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

NO. When bank suspends in Austria
liza, they take the President to the near
est tree and suspend him. A simple
remedy, but We believe in its efficiency.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

~aThere are three things that never
become rusty-the money of the be-
levolent, the shoes of the butchers
horse, and a woman's tongue.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

Curious CHIEsE DEFINrTIoN.-The
Chinese call pricking conscience, q
" hedgehog with all the points turned
inwards"
Butte record., 1855-02-24

s9 1t Is law which God himeelf has
made, that the arrow which is shot from
the prosecutors bow, shall rebound and
pierce the prosecutors heart.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

HaDr. Franklin, in speaking of ed.
ucation' says, " if man empties his
purse into his head, no man can take it
from him."
Butte record., 1855-02-24

b~An Albany lady-a lay of e1pe-
that kiss on the fore
head denotes reverence for the intellect !;
kiss on the cheek, that the donor is
impressed with the beauty of the kissed
one; but that kiss on the lips shows
love.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

S- -Civility is a kind of charm that At.
tracts the love of all men and too much
is better than too little.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

HA-He that is ashamed to be seen in
mean condition would be proud to be
seen in splendid one.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

sThere is no man SO deep but that
he has shallow place.
Butte record., 1855-02-24
sVulgarians always value peopl

sm-Vulgarians always value people
according TO their success. To men
worth ten thousand dollars, they bow
twice as low as to one who only lays
claim TO FIVE thousand IF you want an
ignoramus to respect you, dress to doath,
and wear watch seals about the size of
brick bats.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

BE- Blushe. are flying colors which
the maidens carry bccominsly.
Butte record., 1855-02-24

CosUEN BuTTER-so fresh and nice the greatest
SH Fi'ic2Te cannot f'4il 10 be pleased. ri
JOSEPH GLUCKAUF-
Butte record., 1855-02-24

EHTELLS. FARGO & cos CALIFORNIA In
w PRESS-,apital S500au0-rrincipal Offices, l5
Wall 81 y. Y. and i'll Montgomery =. san francisco
Butte record., 1855-02-24
@YANpOTT EXCHANGE.

QSsIE SUBSCRIBER. HAVING RECENTLY PlR-
chased rrEitcd and r-irganizsi the abosc senra-
led house. xill be happy 10 entertain the aN
ring osi,i.c. al s promise at a Times iee very osS'
accommodations D. found "a any similar house II e
scAulry
The management Of the kitchen aud sleeping depart
r.enis will Be ussr the suleFiniendence Of strs ir1th-
ssi. Who has n-ceniIy arrived. and pains VIII De
k,srre 10 render satisfaction.
JAMES TROU6HToN.
wyamLi;. April Is. ls54 lm2&
Butte record., 1855-02-24

NEINERS- eTORE.-Wholessle and retail dealers in
w Groceries liquors provisions, and ali kinds Of
Miners supplies. &c, Bidwelt nov Il
Butte record., 1855-02-24

DAMS & cos EXPRESS. RANKING AND
"a EXCHANGE OFFICE. Gre proof brick building,
corner Of Plaza and High Streets. Marys.ie. nov12
Butte record., 1855-02-24

'A1chio-the Spanish for mule
fGoIoadrino, in Spanish, means a swallow
and deserter
Butte record., 1855-02-24

A TTORxEY AND COUNsELLOR At LAW.
n Practices in the District Court of the District and
in the County Courts oi the adjoining counties. Office
Sewcomb Street, iith door above the Plaza.
Butte record., 1855-02-24
IOsFpH GLHCKATF.
HESS & LARCOllBE.

NNyHoLESALEa AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Dry
w Goods Groceries Provisions, Cloihug licuor=
Miners Tools &C door above National hot Bid ell
Butte record., 1855-02-24
JOS. E. N. LEWIS.

JOHN WILSON 4 co.
A TTTRNENS AND COUNSELLDRS At LAW, Isl
N door 81 Nechant 81. near corner Montgomery
Butte record., 1855-02-24
RAIL ROAD HOUSE
2 Ill. HARRIS.
y, wN. RUSEELL.

A TToRNEY AND COUNs LLOR At LAW
N Oni:e on Newcomb street, ffth door above Plaza