davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-21

are separated into two departments-th one
for ladies', attended by Mrs. Young, and the 9TH
er for gentlemen, by myseli-with separate
entrance to each department..
The rooms are opened this morning for the
first time The Ladies and Gentlemen Of Shasta
are requested to call aud enjoy bath in lux
urous style never before experienced in this
place. B. B. YOUNG
Shasta, April Z, 1855. ap7r
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-21
$500 REWARD!

0N THURSDAY NIGHT. the 10th inst, was
" sfolen from our store in Middletown, the
sum IF shout
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLDARs,
in gold dust. At the same time was taken. II IS
supposed by the same thief or thieves black
mare mule, blind of the right eye abont five
years old. with brand on the left fore shoulder,
and slightly lame in one Of the fore legs.
We will give two hundred dollars reward
for the recovery Of the stolen properly.
WM WE'LL & co.
Middletown, April IA, 1855. apl4tf
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-21

NOTICE.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- Fort Reading, Cal. to the 18th Of May next.
for furnishing the troops at that post with
Fresh Beef.
To be American heef-to be furnished twice or
thrice week at the option OF the commanding
officer. The probable amount required at each
time so or 100 weight. To be good merclauta-
BILE beef of just proportions of each quarter.
The contract ia continue in force during the
pleasure of the commanding officer.
ED. UNDERWOOD.
1t. & A. c. s.
Fort Reading April 10. 1855. apl4td
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-21
DIS S 0 | U To n.
TO NORTHERN MERCHANTS AND
TRADERS.

TO NORTHERN MERCHANTS AND
TRADERS.
In connection with the above business we
have establiced an
Agency for the purchase Of goods in San
Francisco.
One of the firm, (Mr Bartlett will reside
permanently in San Francisco. aud will give his
'choie attention to the selection, purchase, and
forwarding OF goods commission.
The advantages Of permanent residence in
San Francisco, in purchasing goods, must be OBJ
vious to all.
Having had about fifteen years experience in
tire Eastern States and San Francisco, and two
years residence in the mining region, thereby
becoming familiar with the wants Of the mining
trade. and not being interested in the sale of goods,
we feel justified in offering our services to the
merchants OF the interior, and hope by CAREFUL.
PROMPT, and FAITHFUL attention to orders, to
merit and receive liberal patronage
Orders should be accompanied with the
funds, careful description of goods ordered,
and shipping directions.
~ COMMISSIONS MODERATE. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
FREE-LOyE By A FEMALE VISITOR.

NEW.loRK, sept 30 leJ0
DEAR--: Don't be alarmed at this formidable
looking sheet do not know that shall fill it; but
have some thin rs TO say that will not keep, at any
rate they won't keep hot until sce you; so am
going 10 write an odasbioned e ter and run the risk
ofexhaustipg your patience. viii not however, waste
longer time in preamble but plunge at cnce into the
subject of this epistlc, which iswhat do you think
Visit to the Progressive Union" Club, social ed
"Frec.Love" Society.
A few evenings since, was invited by friend to
accompany him TO the place whore these meetings are
held. II ia large room over rayor's upper Saloon
on Broadway. must confess 10 degree Of trepida-
ten ssws mounted the successive fights Of stairs and
confused not on Of something DIRE ,dfu in the shape
Of ferocious men with " immense whiskers," "mys-
ferrous crimson curtains" &C., and felt very much
relieved when after having safely passed the whisksrs
we snived without accident at the door Of the "CIub
room.
At the upper end Of this room, and Immediately
before u.s. was an extension table, around which were
seated some dozen fifteen persons representing both
sexes, who were engaged in recitrg French lesson
upon a Few, and ceItsiply the moot rapid plan had
ever heard. Upon inquiry found that this class 10
laugh. gratuitousy by Mr.. Andrews, the founder Of
the club, who ievotes to IL one hour from to
o'clock Of each evening that the society meet Rather
surpfised ct this feature in place which we had sup
rOsed would be a sort Of Bscchanalian orgie. VIC
began to breathe more freely, and took advantage of
the few moments at cur disposal before the hour for
opening to take observations and make discoveries
And fret we looked for the crimson eurtains which
in the excitement Of entrance hadsbeea forgotten;
but they were no. TO be seen. There was SIN sll
room psriored of lady's dressing room, but it
contained nothing except ordoary Shelves looking.
glass and toilette. We were abou. giving up in de-
spair and feeling very much as il we were witnessing
aplay of Hamlet, with the part of Hamlet omitted
when my friend exclaimed joyfully, There they are"
pointing at the same tine 10 the lower end of the
room, where, enonsh the crimson curtains were
fitted into kind Of recess; but whist were they for
and what mysteries old their long folds conceal This
question we determined TO solve So making our way
firmly to the spot, we took chair and accidentally
drew aside the drapey which had caused much en-
element, disclosing 10 our view eEorm9as-sroyE
rusty and venerable with age. "Wheww said nv
friend, is hat oil very nice arrangement for bijin,
The Old s.ove bot nc necessity for peore 70 nc axe ouch
fuss about H."
~ his TIE .ht 6cws bffs1 &c G. with pe,son..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
"THE CLUB" DESCRIBED By oNB on ITS
MEMBERS.

II NC IeIioT y TIC 4. y. Trbals.
SIX: 10 disguise the fact that there essis il this
county at the present time rev element, which Is
sooner or later to have important beareg upon he
social future CT Tie Iaman race, l. 10 d.scass the
.Tsih. Wle:ber thsi eloTe1, 10 a pA-llrAs hox
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

Yesterday while the Sparhawk was out
from this place, on her trip to keokuk,
some of the men m board spied Deer
swimming in the river. The mate drew a
revolver and fred at il, but missing it some
men were sent gu, in the yawl and coon
succeeded in securing their prize, and tying
it, legs took it on board. We supposed it
to be about one year old The Engineer
has u Catamount on board. and 1t our
friends on the Sparhawk could secure few
more species Of animals we could recon-
mend their menagerie to the public as
equalinc some that make more noise
[Quincp Republican, 18Th.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
Accident Failing Of. Third Street Bridge.

Quite a serious accident occurred in this
city yesterday forenoon, occasioned by the
falling Of Third street bridge, as the wagons
Belonging 10 the Menagerie and Circus OF
Van Amhurgh g. Co. were crossing. II gave
way when the crge containing the Rhlnore-
ros was upon il, and horses, cage, driver and
all that were wgop The bridge went down
ui,h the wreck. Aud we are panied to
earn that young son OF Mr.. Sebring, who
$ employed in the lumber yard OF Evans q
Chamberlain, was so seriously injured that
his life i. despaired of. The. Rhinoceros is
badly bruised as are also the horses and dri-
yer and the cage is considerably broken.-
No other person injured or damage done as
far as we could learn. The bridge is a tota'
wreck -Rurlinqtoh q ,etts.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
EARTHQUAKE at Los Angeles.

On the evening Of Tuesday. the 10th OF
July, about hall.Hast seven, says the South
ern Californian, was experienced the most
tremendous shock Of an earthquake ever
known in the country, and one that will be
long remembered in this section. Such
was its force that large numbers of our one
story buildings were cracked from top to bot
tom, glass and crockery were thrown from
the shelves, windows broken, &c. &c.
Nearly every merchant in this city suffered
quite severely in this manner. Lamps were
upset, families seated at the tea table were
dismayed to witness the sudden overthrow
Of tea-urns and dishes, and fled atfrighted to
the open air. Clocks were thrown down.
Indeed hardly building escaped without
damage to its wills, or destruction of some
portions of its contents The shock lasted
several seconds, and appeared to itup and
twist the ground about, accompanied by
roaring noise like the approach Of hurri-
c.ne.
The weather during the day had been
somewhat cloudy, and very unusual for this
season. There was n slight fall Of rain
about IL A. NJ. The movements seemed to
come from the east, although its suddenness
rendered it impossible to determine With
any accuracy its direction. Lbs Angeles
never took as thorough purge before
every house was deserted in a trice. There
can be no doubt that had our city been COM
posed Of three and four story buildings, it
would have been lrveled with the ground.
Our buildings are generally but one story,
however, and TO this fact are we ind. bted
for our escnpe from wha, nigh, have been
a fearful catastrophe. As it was, walls two
and three feet in thickness were rent asun-
der, and general ripping and cracking
took place that created n general consterna-
ton and brought Mller's prophecies wildly
TO mind. Oar citizens nre Justly engaged
ri pairing damages in readiness for another
sh Ike
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

Our respected contemporary Of the Rock
Islander, in copying the article which re-
Gently occurred in the Gazette relating to
the rich men Of Davenport, Offers the fol-
lowing judicious advice to young men,
GAN these gentlemen are old residents.
They shared in all the tolls, trials and hard
ships OF settling young country; and now
they are reaping rich reward. Wealth,
influence and the respect of their fellow
men, are theirs.
Their example teaches ambitious young
men emigratng West an important lesson.
1t is this; to settle little in advance Of
the tide Of civilization, and wait until it
comes up to them. The best country for
young men Of limited means and large am
biton to settle in, now, is Western Iowa,
Nebraska or Kansas. They must expect
there danger and isolation unknown in old
communities; but after many years the seed
they sowed in youth will produce them a.
bundant fruit in age. II true 10 themselves
they will have become the leading men OF
populous and highly civilized communities;
Legislators, Congressman, Senators, Judges,
abnet-oiiicers-who can tell! Such is the
story Of the rise Of Cass, and Douglas, and
Benton, and Dodge, and many like men,
whom the people Of the West have delight
ed to honor.
1--WE have no intention in thus writing to
dispar g., in any way, the claims ofour Mis-
sissippi river cities upon emisrants west
Whoever wishes Western enterprise united
with eastern culture, in the happicst COM
bination, will find them in these cities
Whoever wishes lands at fair prices, I'M
supposed in fertility, not far from the
church, the school house and the railway,
will find them in this ncighborhood. Our
remarks are especially for those who nur-
ture their ambition by day dreams Of fame,
OF fortune and ofpower. To such we COM
mend the Far West. and Longfellow's ad-
monitor,
LINN 10 labor and to witt"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
ssls Of Public Lands for the Yer 1855

From statistics obtained at the General
Land Office, we learn that the sales Of the
public lands for the fisca, year 1855, have
been larger than ever before, with the ex-
ception Of the great. year OF speculation,
1886, when there were in the nggregats ov-
er $4,000 900 acres, distributed among the
States. There have been this year 1905
366 acres, as follows:
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS AND VALUE Re-
crIyEp FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

DRUGS, DRUGS.
The Only Complete Stock above
St. LOUIS

HINES &C. CLIPPINGER,
mock isLiSD, II aIIISoIs.
sp Sss and Hop. sesrs: Medicines. pye.sa
Window Glass, pnre White Lead all kinds Of Paint,
ali kinds of Varnshes, Potash and Putty Sperm and
Lard OIL all kind OF Essences, by the gross Sedtz
and Soda powders, by the gross.
These articles and all others of very extensive
Sold at the very Lowest Rates.
Physieians and Country Dealers need not say Drugs
are sold at exorbitant prices in Rock Island.
WE SELL
taiomel per ID, 81
Chiorolorm perib, 60
Blue Mass do IS
Coodion per doz, 225
Saffron PerlO, 225
Also
Coach Js bS SG va,ni'h' e1 No; persal. ssSo
do do ex.So. apergal 80
Japan Varnish pergal., 60
Perry p G Pain Killer pc, doz., a2S
FahnestocI's Vermifage do goo
$50 Boxes Window Glass.
Hanging from ks to 24xis This will be sold at a
10000 Abs. PURE WHITE LEAD.
30 Bills. LINSEED OIL AND TURFENTINE.
500 lis Vegetable Cattle Powders,
and cattle.
A II tho popular
Patent Medicines of tho Day.
Give u call as we purpose selling TO every custo-
mer. HINES 4 CLlPPlNGEk.
/ HAVE this day permanently associated THoM
i J. HINES with me in copartGership 70 the Dur-
pose continuing the Drug business ut the old estab
ished stand. beg leave TO state TO the pubic. that
Mr.. n. comes thorough druggist from Philadaphia,
and fe confident all calls of yscans private cit
izeBs will meet with that care mt his hands which
could be desired or expected of Druggists.
CHiS. 7. CLlrPiNGER.
Avg 2I1t. IS d&w2w
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
Books 4 Stationery.
EPISCOPAL PUBLICATIONS.

TUST received by Express IAN invoice OF Standard
81 works from m extensive publisher of Episcopal
Books, which will be sold by the subscribers the
PUBLISHERS NEW YORK PRICES for cash, com.
prising:
The end of Controversy Controycrted, by John X.
Hopkins, ID. d., l.. l.. D.-2yoi's $500
The Presbyterian Clergyman looking for the Church.
GOO pages, Emo cloth, 4I,a5
Staunton's Dictionary of the Church, 81! 90
The Sacrament of Responsibility, IS
Enter Into thy Closet, by w. Berrian, ID. d rs
steps to the Altar by w. Z. ScUdamore, NJ. A. 2j
Allegor'es, by Lev. w. Adams. NJ A. viz:
The Shadow of tho Cross, with engrayiDgs, G5
Distant Hills, 65
Old Mans Home, SO
Kings Messengers, IS
Cherry Stones, rs
The Dark River, by Munro, 65
The Hoday Week, rs
Norton Hargrayc &c. rs
Way through Ia desert, :. 65
Prize Day re. rs
Heart and Home Truths, by p.
Whttingham, IS
T The Re an ailsggory BY Munro, IS
Things 10 be Refne.n bcred, supplement.
tary to the Church Gaechs,n, . S
ER LEssess. KtnBs CHRISTIAN YEAR, &c,
IOWA BOOK ROOMS,
No, 36 BRADY DIET. ID 81 Sd
ELI ADAMS & CO.
Davenport, z mo. l4th,t f
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
To the Lovers Of Fruits!

rT>WICHELL Il GiLLETT, ANNOUNCES TO
L the fruit growing public, that they are now pre-.
pared to fu rnish cans, and put up fruit, which they
will WARRANT TO keep through the winter
We have had experience, and can do what we pro-
pose. Cans made Of any size and prepared al
times, go TO the house, put up the fruit, ana seal
the cans.
The season for preparing the fruit Is now coming
and thos. who are first 10 leave their orders i'll
be the first to be served. directions with regard 10
putting an fruits may be obtained BY calling on the
undo rsi sned. IWiCHELL y utLLEi.
Davenport. Aug. 'st, '5J-dtf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
Beautiful Small Farm.

SPLENDID LOT, being corner OF 4th and lie Claire
- Street. to lease for years, renewable build.
ing taken at valuation at end OF term. This lot 10 TO
by 81 feet running ON 9Th 10 Depot. Terms Easy.
Also East Of the first Block Of Lots North Of Col
lege ground On west side Of Brady Street, 10 Leass
for 10 yenrs.
July 10 EADS e. STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
HOUSE TO RENT,

A RARE chance to rcnta mos. desirable residence.
House now, large yard, full OF trees, CisIern,-
we /. six rooms well finished, Rent low. Also three
room tenement 10 rent.
l.. r. PARKER.
Enquire at residence, Harrison ST. below New Col
lcee ground July 20
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
EM1GRANTs TO IOWA
All Want Good and Reliable Maps.

EM1GRANTS TO IOWA
All Want Good and Reliable Maps.
HENN, Wi liams N Co.'S Township Maps are the
best. being com piled from the United States sur
veys, official Information, and personal rccounos-
saDce; showing tn. streams roads towns, post offices,
county seats works OF Internal Improvement, etc.
etc Being published within the state fact, the
cniy teiubie and complete
MAP OF IOWA.
Being regul arl. Acknowledgements for The sale OF
these maps We are prepared TO furnish them 10 the
trade al the publishers lowest wholesale rites or By
the single copy. Also:
900 doz. J Ii. ColtonS Co. and Ensign, Bridgman
Fannings maps ofthe United States, Western States
and the states OF Illinois, lows, Wisconsin and Mis-
ri: and Territories Of Minnesota Kansas and Ne
brzska. For sale, wholesale or retail. by
WARREN h RHAWN.
Booksellers aud Stationers, Dealersin Wall Paper,
Window Shades, etc. Illinois street Rock Island,
Post Once, davenport. Apl. %
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

Great Bargains.
LAND FOR SALE.
1on ACRES w ar. sec 10 Toyn so r 4 Fast, 10
lou miles from town, nna spring, and land rich,
only Si50pcrlcre cash. Appiyto
June "A 'b5 EADS STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

low A
As 1T IS IN 1855.
A Gazetteer FIR Citizens, and Handbook for
Immigrants.
L,MBaACitG full q .scrirtion OF the State OF
~ Iowa. er Agricultural ard Meteorological
cha her Water courses Timber lands Soil and
Climate; the vari Railroad Lines being built and
those projected, with the distances from station to
station, on each, number Of Churches. Schools and
Benevolent Societies in each County: Population and
business statistics Of the most important Cities and
Towns: Information for the linn grant respecting
the selection entry and cultivation OF Prairie soil;
list OF unentercd lands the Sigie tables Of distances
ail the Stage through The State, Ne, DC
Accompanied by the latest aud most authentic Map
OF the stae, and illustrated with a number of Land
scapes, and other views 300 pages l2mo.
BY NATHAN II. PARKER,
Davenport, Iowa.
Price, with Map. 81 so. Price, without Map, 81 90
For Sale by
W. II. HOLMES & CO..
M. lie Claire Block.
DayeMport. Aug .0lh, 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
WALL PAPER.

A LARGE assortment of Gilt ard Fancy Note Pa
N pets d Euy. lopes Gap and Letter Papers, lie
Cap, aud every variety of Stat emery. Miscslla-
neous, School and Toy Books. Also hhe Gilt Books
,uitab bic 70 presents. Albums, Portfolios. dc.
July IS Az No lie Claire LOCK.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
Great Excitement at

Great Excitement at
MITCHELL'S EMPORIUM!
NvoW is tho time to get tho worth of your money.
~ We are determined TO sell of ut VERY LOW
PRICES what few goods we have left, in order to
make am, lie room for Stocks OF Fall and Winter
Goods. We intend to go East about the 10Th of the
present month, and rant oil money re can get as
we'll as the room for the new goods. Call soon and
improve this great opportunity ofbuying your goods
at these very low Prices.
nj ,55.dtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
NEWS AND BOOK INKS,
COLORED INKS AND BR0NZEs,
PRINTERS GLUE, &c,

Specimen Books TT be sent, application, 10 those
wishing - order from this Foundry.
old TYPE TAkEN IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW
at cents per H., delivered at our store We also In
tend ha wing hand at all timer
NEWS PAPER of tho USUAL SIZES.
Any size not an hand made to or,ier. We have also
been appointed sgepls for
Hoes Superior Printing Presses,
Which We wiz furnish to order at short notice. We
have already supplied several offices. These Presses
give sati sfsciion. Catalogues with REiccs
eut post,g free on application. We furnish Type
and Presses the same terms the manufacturers,
making The same CASH diseount, adding traLsporta
ton, Address
IL. a. PORTER & BROTHER,
North. Western Type Agency, Rock Island.
Rock Island, Aug. 8, 1855. d-~u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
Whitefish and Mackerel

IN half bbls so Rice, and general assor tment
l E,nce ri.s lust received and for sale by
niyl;,55 ALFoRD& PATIEE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
4anking.
--BA NKERS--

--BA MIXERS.
MACKLOT 4 COKBIN, Davenport, lv~a.
MACKLOr, cORBiN n WHITE, p DssMctsss, To-
-REPEA To
Joss rao.s.o., Esq. banker, New rsss,
CAsHira sRIcAx ExcaAxeE BAHK,1
Nessrs. TxssoH & DAMIEN, Bankers,l
90 Lucas Il SinOHDs, 81. Louis.
/" L. A. BrHolsT 4 Co.."
Cashier uantic Bank Boston, Mass, Messrs Thomp-
son & Oudesiuys, Baltimore, n. .swi ESQ. Banter,
Chicago, III.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

To,,, l5,U05,3N SiO5f2,0iO
Iowa figures the largest in area and also
in money. Alabama. though selling more
than twice as much land as Illinois, receives
bu, little over half the smount in CASH
The contrast between Missouri snd Town Is
equally great. The lands in the Slave
states are cheaper than those in the Free
States. The price of lands in the Slave
States, owing to the graduating law is very
low. In Missouri but 40 cents per acre;
iu Alabama but little over 20 cents per
acre.
CRUEL DErRWATIoS.-Somebody mas
stolen "call' from the premises ofour dat
~ neighbor. We sympathise with him IN
this cruel domestic bereavement.-Ddv
Courier.
/ Methinks we hear il hlcating now
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

Toys. Dolls & Fancy Notions generally.
Merchants will find IL 10 their interest to examine
our Stack, before making their urehascs, as we i'm
port all Foreign Gouds, direct from the hanuiae-
thus saving the profit OF the Eastern Importers
and being thereby enabled to sell rs low as any Eas
,e rn dealer. anR'3dam
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
FOR RENT,

TIME Stores occupied by the subscribers, Corner OF
i Front and Perry Sts. possession given about ISL,
Sept, or on our removal to our new store. 80
Apdly 10 J, NJ. pALZELL q BRO.
Aug. IL. 1855,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23
A Snail Farm

Unimproved I nd.
1cO ACRES being south 1 Of 8. Z. and /. S.
lOU ". Section 10, 7. 7e, 4. 81 miles from the
city. Terms easy. EADS d STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

FARM in blue Grass, on the Muscatine road
"A mile s from Tow
I60acres unde ynce, 100 undercultivstion:
40aeres slim er; wsteped by running ,treaAs;
For ie ,s axtageo ApplytO
OctII WHITAKER Il GRANT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-23

on ACRES being T.. l S. W. s. 90, T. 90 y. re-
QUE. s miles rom thc city, TO be sold cheap, II
applied for soon. EADS e. STEWART.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-16
LIME! LTME!! LINEN

THE subscriber having perfected his ar
i rangements is now ready to deliver at the
shortest notice. any amount OF superior
quality of AUBURN LIME. 1t is only ne
cessary to test this lime 70 prove its superior
itv over any other to be found in California.
TO those who have used it, it has given entire
satisfaction The Kilns are situated within
one and half miles of Auburn. Orders are
respectfully solicited, and will be promptly
attended to when addressed to the undersign-
ed at this place.
II. T. HOLMES.
Auburn, je2 my.
REFERENCES.
The undersigned, master builder and archi-
tect, of Auburn, having used the above nam
ed lime, manufactured by H. T. Holmes,) in
the construction of the coudty buildings at
this place. can most cheerfully recommend it
to ali persons desirous of procuringa superior
article.
ISAAC NJ. TIDD.
The Manufacturer would also refer to the
following firms: H. Davis Hass Landecker,
John Yates, Sandford n Son. (Agents for the
sale of Lime, Nevada; John S. Lambert Grass
Valley; A. L. Merriam, Samuel Mcfarland,
Summer, Paine & Co., Marysville; Allen, Carr
4 Co., Henley Il Kneedly, Sacramento.