davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-09

X. NJ. PARKER.
YSuIsE CIDER yIVEGs ROO gallons pure Cider
\ Vinegar received and forsale by


4 NEW TAVEEsN.-rhc subscriber has opened n
~ House of Entertainment, Immediately the Turnpike
leading G4ynehburg Appomatiox county,
the former, aud within hundred Concord
Depot SoHhside railroad. Those who may with
their patronage will meet with prompt attention and will
keep for hire horses and bugges
apl l6cts GEO NJ WUITTINGTDS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-09
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS. !,

f1,HOs. WHITE, PETEn n. DAVIS, W.
4 H. nARDEE, GENERAL COMMISSION II Err
CHANTS aud dealers In PERUVIAN gIASO BANK ST.,
PETERSBURG, VA-Iibera advances made upon eonaign-
Country Produce either hesely their friends
ln New fnfk. locally
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-09
aNOMM ANn 1NMM.ss,ON ml.,-


~ SlNESS Tho sub arihrr located Dock.
uien to the landings the steamboats, and vessels sprepaed
IN forward at extremely low Yates all kinds OF MERCtAN
Disc, TOBACCO, F1hUR, AND GRAIN. and other taun
Try produce
lie win also his personal attention TO the sale oi Flour
Gfain aud Produce, aud the purchase of Grneefies.
Ills location enables him IL forward Clouds and Produce
about one half thu usual charges In Richmond and from
Long experience In The business NIL he asks IS trial insure
ABSTRACTION ALFRED \. LEE,
IN / n he Dock. Richmond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-09
sep 2aw3w

n-rGRo CLOTHING.-A large lot Of Negro nioth,Ig Tor
y sale by oe 2tsl NJ "'' ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-09

gsEsD Tsss S.Ih undersigned having made
K 3 with the Patentees, j. b. & W T. Poague, to
make lag their Patent Hydraulic Cement Piping in the
East Of the Blue Ridge Va ofr their services to the
public jobs Of Piping in said counties. They
The durable Pipes offered the puhic.
they increase in strength and haHess-convey Ing
cool and perfectly distance All contracts
warranted
Address DENTON & DILA4MAE.
Lynchburg Va,
or Paton,oes Saunders Store p o., Rockhrdgo Va.
We lorarn all persons from infringing the above named
Patent dated November 9th, ls33
3urts j. b. g. W. = POAGUE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-09

u II WIIIrTEMoRE BRO, are manufacturing at
their works on the Basin, very superior TilKASiNG MA
CHIMES and FANS Of improved patterns aud ready
ill orders at short notice and reasonable terms
Farmers wanting superior Machines depend getting
such by personal application by addressing through the
Post Office
Also all kinds of pairing done short notice and
nnnble terms
We agents for tho sale of OBED HUSSEYS CfLEBRA-
rEp PA lNr EEArFR AND MoWLR, at the manufacturers
price.
Those wishing obtain any of the above articles viii do
wen to send In their orders early as possible
The reaper can be examined at our Works.
tnnVI adj
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-09

uxsrrr, sSCrs say srFE-F:sE9 '.aaaFgAs.
BENEFIT COMPANY. B W. KNOWLES, AGENT,
RICHMOND. VA-DR. NM s. NORRIS, Medical AaNl''r"t
LYHrl4bnIa. Va 800, 80, M
Capital Isl iai............ s'10' %
Amount of Dividends paid tpt2te S3-o'lo3 -
n"''u'' ~ ~ l,405,0g5 80
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-09

gbETEHs. usnTsN = 60, s.enerai sommis-

U SION MERCHANTS, glva particular attention to the
sale Tobacco. fnur Wheat Corn, aud all other produce
House BASIN Of l2ih aud CnN streets. Rich
Va. iN lndNCtlst ian
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-09

a . MISSION MERCHANTS AND AGENTS Tor the sale
of VIRGINIA MANIFACIl RED TOBACCO, 20 Grafer
sfrp4t NV Orleans lang Hts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-09
NOR Nnw somK, via pErERsmunG.

~ The large and commndious steamship JAMES
Town Capt PARRISH. leaves CITY Point for New tl.fjs
York, every WEDNESDAY morning at g o'clock, after
the Cars from Petersburg arriving nsNew York
evening Ihrouhh Tickets including Railroad Fare and Meals
Room board steamer second Glass Cars
and Steerarr. s.. Apply LEE q JOHNSON,
Agents New York and Virginia Steamship Go.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-09

10 Il Il, Petersburg,
NA-NOTICEln taking charge of the above establish
would respectfully solicit continuance of the
of the HOTEL and to friends ask them to
call and My table shall always be spread with all the
dcaeies of the The servants all attentive The
establishment shall have best attention tr
ter Of My wife will that the ladies who patronize the Hotel
Shall have wish grathed and all ask share of bust
The house Is furnished the best style and is To-
Gated in quiet part of the city My Omnibus will always be
the different depots attend customersto carry them
and fro. JOSEPH l.. CARR1NGTON,
iN 3od&cls Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-09

&Y-THE GREAT CENTRAL COMPANY OF NIR
GINIA. PRINCIPAL OFFICE CHAKLorTtsYiILF, va. Char
tar,d Capital sio00O0 Present Cash Capital slA3QO0
Sire Insurance country Insurance the lives Of
free persons and slaves and MARINE INSURANCE may be
ON the most reasonable terms with this Company
r An losses promptly and satisfactorily arranged
taias w Christian agent At LyDchhurE.
= n Murtet NJ D., Medical EXGmiucr.
WA r FAIRLY Pres JNO. WOOD, Jr., Sec'ty
ma !lctiu'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-09
ApoMarTr = maRDN. preauce cemm

~ MN MEECHAN1H, PETfRsRtha, VA, Dealefs IN
pure Peruvian and Mexican uano Lime Plaster Bone Dust
Seeds Agfeultual implements and Machinery Agents for
peburs genuine snper Phosphate ef Lime Easimans Plank
Road Wagons hong8nerys Premium Roeksway Fan Mile
N.otis Little Giant Torn and Cob Mill MrrcgOrs fatmsi
Bo.ur. Watts tuH aud Brace Flows
JOHN EOWLETT.
may 2ed6otlGth HENRY G. HARDY
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-18
Female Pie1Y.

The gem OF. all others which eucircles
the coronet of lady's character, is nnaf-
fected piety. Nature may lavish much
on her person-the enchantment of the
conference.-the lgracefulhess of her
mind, strength of her intellect; yet her
lovelness is uncrowned till piety throws
around the whole the sweetness and pow
er Of her charms. She then becomes un-
earthly in her temper, unearthly in herdc-
sires and associations. The spell which
bound her affections 10 things below is
broken, and she mounts on the silent wings
of her fancy and hope, to the habitation
OF God, where. it will be, her delight to
hold communion with the spirits that have
been rsnsomed from the thraldom Of earth,
and wreathed with a garland Of glory.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-18

WASHING WISDows.-A correspondent
Of the Ameritan 4gricultmit gives the
following improved mode of washing wins
dows, which. although not altogether heN
TO us, may be valuable to many of our
readers:
have great aversion TO securing
knives. aud never touch brick dust if /
can help il; but if their brightness de-
pends on me, prefer TO rub them three
times a day rather than once, for il is less
labor, and they last longer The incest
article for washing windows is deer-skin,
as no particles come off to adhere to the
glass and make it look as if washed with
feathers. There is no need Of anything
larger than hand basin for washing win
dows. Tie great splashing some people
make in the exercise Of their art is entire
ly useless, and is, moreover, deleterious.
When the water is permitted to run down.
in great quantities over the glass, it de-
solves the putty and soon looseHs the pahes
from their setting, and also stains the glass.
Two pieces Of wash-lealher and bowl
of suds are all that are necessary. Wipe
the glass first with the wei cloth or leather,
and after it has become dry, with the clean
cloth; and it will look clear, and far moro
so than If rinsed in dozen pals of wa.
ter
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-18

AGE.-But few men die of old age. Al
most all die of disappointment, passion,
mental or bodily toll or accident. The pas
sions kill men sometimes even suddenly
The common expression, "choked with
passion" has little exaggeration in it; for
eten though not suddenly fatal, strong pas
sions shorten life. Strong bodied men Of
ten die young-weak men live longer than
the strong,for the strong use their strength
and the weak have none TO use. The lat
ter take care Of themselves and the former
do not AS it is with the body, so it is
with the mind and temper. The strong are
apt to break down, or like candle to run:
the weak burn out. The inferior animals,
which live in general regular and temper
ate lives. have generally their prescribed
term Of years. The horse lives twenty FIVE
years; the OK fifteen or twenty; the lion
about twenty; the dog ten or twelve; the
RABBIT eight the guinea-pig six TO seven
years. These numbers all bear similar
proportion to the time the animal takes to
grow its full size.
When the cartilaginous part of the bone
UecOne OsSlueuy bno UOueS cease 10 grow.
This takes place in men at about twenty
years on the average; in the camel at eight;
in the horse at FIVE; in the OK at four; in
the lion at four; in the dog at two; in the
cat at eighteen months; in the rabit at
twelve; in the guinea-pig at seven. Five
or six of these numbers give the term of.
life; FIVE is pretty near the average; some
animals greatly exceed it. But man, ofall
the animals, is one thai seldom comes up to
his average He ough! to live a hundred
years, according to bis physiological law,
for Ave times twenty are hundreds butin
stead Of that, he scarce reaches four times
his growing period; whilst the dog reaches
six times; the cat six timesj and the rabit
even eight times the standard of measure
ment. The reason is obvious--man is not
only the most irregular and the most in
temperate, but the most laborious and hard
worked Of all animals He is also the most
irritable of all animals; and there is reason
to believe, though we cannot tell Whist an
animal scarcely feels, man cherishes wrath
to keep it warm, and consumes himself
with the FIRE Of bis own secret reflections.
-Bldekwoods Mogozihe.
.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-18
~ From the Cleveland Herald.
ALLIE CARTER.
by LOUISE BrDwELL.

.ALuIE CARTER sat at her open window
one warin October evening, looking out
dreamily upon the glowing western sky,
where the sun was setting amid gorgeous
splendor. sTa tplsr stg,.s 81
Allies mother had lain in the church.
yard two years and more, but Allie still
wore her deep mourning She was a tall
girl Of seventeen, no beauty, but far from
being homely;--there was certain sosue'
thing in her expressive face which attract
ed attention.
Her father was wealthy broker, who
lived in the town of NJ. His Ghe resAdetce
was surrounded not only with the com
forts Of life, but with many luxuries. In
this beautiful home had Allie Garter grown
'up, loving and beloved For the first fodr-
reen years Of her life, she had seemed as
free and happy as mortal could be. But
in the midst Of all her happiness, death
came and snatched her only brother, a no
Bile boy some three or four years Allies
senior. At Herberts death, the sisters
gayety fed For months she scarcely smi-
led. She loved to go TO her room alone at
twilight, and think Of her idolised brother,
and how severely she was afflicted. But
ere long she was aroused from this selfish
indulgence Of her grief by her mothers
death. Then Allie saw how changed her
father was from the busy active business
man he had been.
Allie tried to forget her own griefs to
comfort him and restore him to something
like his former self. AT first, she thought
it would be a severe trial to repress her
own feelings, but soon learned that in try
ing to comfort another, she was much ben
Gifted herself. Allie was thinking of this
as she sat at her open window, when she
was reused from her reverie by tho en-
trance Of her maid, who told her that "Mr
Stuart Elmore had called"
This was no uncommon occurrence. Mr..
Carter told Allie that "he thought the mer-
chants son called pretty often, that he
must like the house, or something in it."
Allie left her window and went down to
Che parlor.
Mr.. Elmors soon informed her that he
was to start for Europe in a day or two, to
be absent four or FIVE years. 4 4,
"Why-Mr. Elmore p exclaimed, Allie
--"going to Europe so soon, and TO be
gone SO longh ! am very sorry, but then
Il you must go--we must try and let you
60. with as good grace as possible. We
shall miss you very much, though"
y More Of their conversation we will not
repeat; suffice it to say, that when Allie
,re-entered her room, her hand was pledg-
ed to Stuart Emore.
"Now, Allie," said Stuart, "iust play
my fyorite ,Benthoysn Sonata, and then
Unjust go.''
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-18

HUMAN ELEVATION. .A-"I know" says
Claiming, "but one elevation of hu-
man being, and that is elevation Of the
Soul. Without this, it matters nothing
where maa stands, or what he possesses
--and with it, he towers-he is one of
Gods nobility, no matter what place he
holds in the social scale. There are not
different kinds of dignity for different or
ders Of men, but one and the same to all.
The only elevation of the human being
consists in the exercise, growth and ener,,
gy of the higher principles and powers Of
bis soul. A bird may be shot upward to
the skies by a foreign force, but it rises IN
the true sense Of the word, only when it
spreads its own wings, and scars BY its
own living power. So man may be
thrust upward in conspicuous place by
outward accidents, but he rises only so far
as he exerts himself, and expands his best
faculties, and be ascends by a free effort,
to a noble region Of thought and action
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-18
Later from Honduras.
Tile RsUOlutioR-Fwht wiM RO65ers-
Meetib0 ~ American CiEzeRs

Meeting ~ american Citizens.
BosroS, Oct, 8, IS55.-By the brig
Helen Jane NickersOn, arrived at this port,
we have Truxillo dates to the Tth Of Sep
tetiber. Business in that city and Omoa
Was exceedingly dull, on account Of the
revolution throughout the State Hondu-
ras. The different departments which had
declared against the President. Cabanos,
bad all, however, yielded, except the de-
partmehts of 0lancho and Yoro, which
still held out, aud General Alvarez, at the
head Of 800 government troops, was mar
ching against the rebels. On The Sd Of
September news arrived in Truxillo that a
party ofrobbers under Albino Pena. num-
bering about 600 men, were marching on
the town, and intended making a midnight
attack. The commandant Of Truxillo sent
out small party to reconnoitle, but they
were surprised in the night by robbers,
dlsarmed, and allowed TO return. On their
arrival In Trutillo the alarm became gener-
FL, and about 800 cilizetis offered their SER
vices to the commandant. Arms and atm
nnition were distributed 10 the volunteers,
and Truxillo presented quite aar1ike ap-
pearance. The United States Consular
agent sent his families on board the Helen
Jane, then lying in port. and was followed
by the families Of the principle part Of the
inhabitants; to the number Of 100 persons,
with their moveable property, where they
remained three days. On the 18th news
came Of the near approach Of the robbers,
when a party of 50 men went to attack
them. The two parties met on the follow
ing day, and the robbers were defeated
with considerable loss. The leader, Pc
M, was taken prisoner, and Immediately
shot, and afterwards had his head and right
hand cut off. The alarm in Truxillo was
such thata number Of the inhabitants sent
their families and much OF their property
to the Isle eff Ratepy. WheE the. Helen
Jane left, the town was more quiet, but ap-
prehension was felt Of more difficulty.
The leader and head of the revolution
istsln Honduras had been killed in battle.
Capt. Nickerson states that meeting Of
the American residents of Truxillo was
held previous TO his leaving. at which res
olutions were passed soliciting the United
States Government to have man-of-war
occasionally touch there for their protec-
lion.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-18

ES-A new horseshoe has been inveh-
ted by MIR. S. Short, Of New London, Con.
necticut. The peculiar feature is. that tho
new shoe has not nail or nail hole in i'll
Otherwise, il is made in the common form
and is held on the foot by an iron cap,
something IN the shape of low cut vamp
of mans leather shoe, or the leather peak
Of boys cloth cap. The iron cap on the
hoof is about two inches wide at the toe,
but narrower at each side towards the heel.
II is so thin as to I've little flexible, and is
fastened to the foot by screw passing
through the two ends behind The he'll
The loweredge of this cap fits into groove
cut in the outer edge of the shoe. which
holds them together and the screw fast
ems them both to The hoof. This cap does
not come to much wear, and win out-last
many shoes.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-18
Morning, Oct. Is, 1855
NOTHING MORE.
BY JOHN BOLTON MORRISON.


In valley fair WANDERED
o'er Its meadow pathway green
Where singing brook was flowing,
like the spirit OF the sceneI
And 1 saw lovely maiden,
with basket brimming DER
with sweet buds, and SO asked her
Fer flower, and nothing more.
Thcn chatied on be side her.
And praised her hair and eyes,
AAd like roses from her basket
On her checks saw bushes rise;
With her tiIaid look down glancing,
She said, would pass before?
Bat sa; that all wanted
Was smile, snd nothing more.
So she slyly smiled upon me,
And still kept wandering on; -t
What with blushing, smiling, chatting,
Soon brief half hour was gone,
Then she told me must leave her,
For she saw her cottage door;
But could not Till rihcd
Just kiss, and nothing moro. s.s.
And often met that maiden,
At the twilight's loving haur,
With the summers offspring laden,
But herself the dearest flower.
And she asked me what wished for, t.
Grown far bolder than before,
With impassioned words Ianswer'd 20
Twas her heart, and nothing moro. {.
Thus for weeks and months l wooed her,
And joys that then had birth,
Made an atmosphere of gladncss,
Seem encirciing all the earth.
One blight morning at the altar
A white bridal dress sue wore; s.s ,.
hon my wife proudly made hor,
And ask for nothing more.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-18
ESTABLISHED In 1926.
KANDOrT cE,IS. :


He who knows not his own %eakhess;
cannot know his own strength.
Nothing else than sin can separate us
from God; but the least sin can do so.
Moderation is the silken string running
through the pearl chain Of all virtues.
Neither wealth nor birth, but mind only,
should be the aristocracy Of a free people
PERHAPS no man regrets any hardships
he has endured, when he is once eompleiea
ly delivered from them,
limitations please, not because they are
mistaken for realities, but because they
bring realities to mind.
There is no expectation more idle than
human nature, left to itself. will either i'm
prove or cease to grow vicious.
A Atiaveler. journeying wisely, may learn
much. Yet much may also be learned by
him who stays st home.
Pure beheyoIahce is a flower of beauty
rare, Of fragrance sweet--it seldom blooms
on earth, AhGsc climate is too colJ-ih
heaven, its Matte soil, it grows luxuriant-
ly.
Every vice and folly has train Of secret
and necessary punishment, If we are la
zy, we must expect 10 be poor: if intemper@
atei to be diseased: ifluxurious, 10 die pre-
matureiy.
Frankness is not rashness, nor is itve-
hemence. 1t is not petulant nor dictatori
al. 1t is modest as il is undistiDguished.-
1t is not Obstreperous; yet it dares to lift
the veil and show unpleasant truth.
Without sorrow life would be no better
than dreatn; griefis reality and though
bitter ds wormwood, ffidrtals love it, for it
makes them feel themselves, and know the
value Of each other.
A writer has compared worldly friend
ship to our shadows. and better comparl-
son never was made; for while we walk
in the sunshine it sticks TO us, but the mo-
ment we enter the shade it deserts us.
Music serves to make home pleasant
by engaging many of its inmates in de-
hghtful recreation, and thus dispelling the
sourness end gloom which frequently arise
from petty disputes, from mortified vanity,
from discomfort and envy.
Fear is implanted in us as preservation
from evil; but its duty, Ike other passions;
is not TO overbear reason, but 10 assist iii
nor should it be suffered to tyrannize IN
the imagination, to raise phantoms of hor-
ror, or bcset life with supernumerary dis
tress.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-18

To KEEP SrovE Hr.-Make weak
alum water, and mix your British Lustre'
with it; put two spoonfuls to a gill of alum
water; let the stove be cold, brush it with
the mixture, then take dry brush and
lustre, and rub the stove till tits dry
Should any parts before polishing, become
so dry as to look grey. moisten il with a
wet brush, and proceed as before. By
two applications year, it can be kept as
bright as coach body.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-18
LANCASTER OHIO THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. IS. 1850

And so Stuart Elmore went, to Europe,
little dreaming of the changes that Would
pass over Allie and himself before they
should meet again.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-10-18

1MED.--It is mind that gives beauty to
the rose, and throws sublinlity around the
mountain or the comet. II is mind that
envelopes the cascade with beauty, and the
heavens with grandure. In proportion to
the minds breadthand Depth the store Of
information it possesses, and accumulated
IDEAS Of its experience, SO are the intensity
and holiness Of its enjoyment.
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14

Freightto Yreka, Sal0HGold Dust, is 675al7
do toWeavsr, 3a44Ex on At. States. DC.
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14
III A r d w A r E (.
DI S S O | u ! | 0 N .

FVHE CO-PARTNERSHIPh heretofore existing
Il under the firm Of Wescott, Bartlett & Co.,
Soda Manufacturers, Shasta, was dissolved on
the 18th day Of December. 1854, by mutual con-
sent. All outstanding business of the frm will
be settled by Westeott & Bartlett
8. B. WESTCOTT, }os.
RtL. BARTLETT, on'
PAIN & BEERS, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14
INFORMATION WANTED,

OF FELIX BATELLE, who arrived here
~ by the Antelope" from Liverpool, Eng
land. in August. lS49. When last heard from.
in January 1855, he was engaged an the lumber
business. across the Bay from San Francisco.-
Any information xhafever concerning him will
be most thankfully y received, and literally re-
warded il necessary Please address his broth
err MICH'L Al. BATELLE, San Francisco
Herald office. apl4-lw
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14

This raffle is no humbug, but the property. as
described, is on hapd and placed at or near its
cash value. The drawing, which will be by
wheel, will be conducted with fairness, and ev-
cry individual will get the prize they draw,
which will be ready for delivery Immediately
after the drawing. The stock is mostly on Croy' s
Ranch, and will be kept thsre subject to the or
der of those who draw 1t till called for. The
object of the proprietor ip offering this raf
ile is to close out his business, and at the same
time give some lucky hombre an opportunity to
make his pile for a triAe He is of the old
est residents of Shasta, and will respectfully re-
fer to The following gentlemen for confirmation
of the statement made above relative to the val
ue of the prizes named:
BULL, BAKER g. CO., Shasta,
TOMLINSON & WOOD. do
p. M. EDER & CO., Weaverville,
RHODES & co, Yreka
PACIFIC EXPRESS, do
yTickets for sale and to be ratiled for at the
Eagle Hotel and ST. Charles Hotel in Shasta !;
independence Hotel Weaverville; at the Yreka
Hotel, Yreka, and at all the principal trading
posts in Northern California.
JAMES DAIGH.
Shasta, March 81, 1885, I'd
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14
SHASTA WHOLEsALE PRICES
CURRENT.

CORRECTED By BULL, BAKER = ROBBINS.