davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08
Mining News.

Diggings have recently been struck on
Greenhorn Canon, which have prospected
exceedingly well. Two men carried dirt
from their claims, in a common prospecting
pan, distance of nearly quarter of mile,
and in this way, washed out over hundred
dollars in less than days time.
Bs% At Georgia Slide, On Canon creek,
there are slide claims now worked by hy-
draulic hose, that are averaging from S15
to $40 per day to the hand. The most of
the claims at this place, however, are now
laying untouched in consequence of the
scarcity of water.
ENCoURAaING.-Just before going to
press, we are informed by Mr.. Rock, Su-
perintendent Of the Pilot Creek Ditch, that
miners dependent on this ditch for water,
are generally doing well. They are now
furnished with full supplies of water, in con-
seqaence of which, they seem to have gone
to work with renewed courage. Many
claims along in the vicinity of the ditch are
doing remarkably well.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

RoBBERIEs.-One day during last week, we
are informed, that while Jew pedlar was
travelling along the road between the mid
die branch of the American river and Todd s
Valley, he was suddenly knocked down and
robbed of what little surplus cash he had
with him.
On Saturday last, JOHN BRANDON, while
passing over the same trail on horseback,
was met by two men who presented their
pistols, and at the same time demanded his
money. He told them he had none, upon
which they knocked him off his horse, drag
ged him out one side the road, and left him
senseless. Upon his coming too, he found
his horse standing off two or three hundred
yards from him. but the men were, of course,
gone, and no trace left whereby to detect
the Williams who had so harshly treated him.
For some time past we have heard ru-
mors of suspicious looking men, who have
been lettering about in the vicinity. 1t is
to be hoped that means will be taken to rid
that portion of the country from these dan
gerous and hardened Williams.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

UNCLAIMED DEPosITs-The State Journ-
al, says -
"a bill has been introduced into the Sen
ate which, in substance, forfeits to the
State, all money left on deposit with bank
over one year."
No comment upon this bill is necessary,
to show the fallacy of it. If the Legislature
has the authority opass bill forfeiting all
deposits to the State, at the end of year,
from time of deposit, it can also pass law
giving all deposits to the State, if not call
ed for, within one 10eek of the time of de-
posit, and this would be acknowledging
them to be possessed Of power almost I'M
limited
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08
A Walk in the Mountains.

About one mile and half east Of George
town, there is an elevated point in the
mountains, about three hundred feet higher
than the place ON which our village is loca-
ted. This mountain is we'll worth ascend
ing for the wide and extensive view which
may be obtained from its summit While
ascending this mountain, remarkable fact
is discernable, which is, that one feels less
fatigue while ascending, than he would
walking the same distance in the level val
ley below. This, we suppose, is mainly at
tributable to the purity and freshness of the
atmosphere surrounding the mountain
We made the ascent only few days ago,
in company with a congenial spirit; and, in
so doing, were well repaid for our trouble.
Emphatically, upon this summit, we seemed
standing on point from which we could
survey immensity," In the eastward loom
ed up the glittering peaks of the snow-clad
Sierras-to the westward lay the coast
range, beyond which rolls the expansive wa
ters Of the great Pacific. Its waters could
not be seen with the physical eye, neither
could the roar Of her waves be distinguish
ed by the ear; but, in the quick eye of the
imagination we beheld it, and with her ears,
we heard its constant, deep and melancholy
meanings. In westerly direction, could
be seen distinctly, the outlines of the
Butes, and along their base, like burnish-
ed sheet of silver, lay the sparkling waters
Of the Sacramento, as they peacefully glide
along their channel to "Old Ocean"-and,
though sixty miles distant, we could readily
distinguish the smoke arising from two or
three steamers as they boldly stood out in
their reSistless course along the waters.-
But, almost endless would be our descrip-
tion were we to express all that we there
saw and felt-our pen and words would fail
US, for ''immensity" did enfold our vision
within its embrace, and the world below,
and the worlds above did open wide their
wondrous Book of Nature-and there upon
their unfolding pages did we gaze, and read
and mediate, until lost, as it were with all
that belonged to mortality, we seemed to
dwell alone with Divinity While
ON the top of this mountain, desire to get
as "high in the world" as possible, induced
US to climb large oak that grew npon the
summit-we did so, when, to our surprise,
we found that, even in this enterprise, in
which we had thought to be alone, some
three or four aspirants had preceded US
an evidence of which was their names,
which we found carved on the top-most
branches of the tree. One or two was da-
ted as far back as 1851. Following their
example, we traced our OWE name, also, af
ter which we descended, not only the tree,
but the mountain, Also and while passing
down its rugged side, we could not but re-
gret that the poetic genius Of SCoTr, or of
BYRON, was not ours, then would we clothe
these noble mountains with a remembrance
as beautiful, as sublime, and as lasting, as
is that which fingers among the hills of Scot
land-the Campanian hills of Italy, or the
more majestic Alps Of Switzerland.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC OVERLAND STAGE
RoAD.-Missouri is becoming alive to the
Importance and practicability of an over
land stage road; to second which, upon the
part of California, the San Francisco Her
aid urges the necessity of State Conven-
ton. 1t would certainly be judicious
movement, upon our part-a movement
which the interest of California, requires
immediate action upon.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

MERCANTILE HOTEL, SAN Francisco
This Hotel is situated on Front Street, No.
l59 and l6l. The proprietor, in order to
conform to the times, has reduced the prices
heretofore charged at this Hotel to about
oae-half, and at the reduced rates the Pub
lie may rely upon having full as good accom-
modations as at any time heretofore furnish
ed-the House having had the reputation
for the last three years of having BEDS and
Rooms inferior to none in the City. See
in another column
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08
JOB PRINTING

We would solicit the attention of our friends
who are in want of job printing to the fact that
we are prepared to execute every description Of
work in our line in style that cannot fail to give
satisfaction. Our assortment of job materials is
extensive and entirely new, and we have every
facility for doing all kinds of work at moderate
rates and at short notice.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

Rg@ We are obliged to Hon. J. L. BoLEs,
of the Assembly, for very interesting sta
tistical work, entitled, Statistical View of
the United States, Or Compendium of the
Seventh Census" We have not had time
to review it, but from a single glance, can
readily decide upon its interest.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08
Salaries of Officers.

Salaries of Officers.
What reasonable man can deny that the
present rate of salaries, for nearly all the
public Offices, are entirely too high? What
reason can be assigned to warrant them be-
ing placed at higher rate than those re-
ceiyed bv our business and laboring COM
munity? Is it because they are i,adiuadual-
IN more ucorthy, or is it because their duties
are more laborious? Circumstances prove
to the contrary in both the above instances.
We believe that high salaries to public Of
fcers have been justified by some, on the
grounds that their expenses were greater.
Here the question very naturally arises,
should their expenses be greater? What
cause or necessity is there existing that
would make them so? We know of none, un-
less indeed it is their Oyster or liquor bills;
the cost of midnight revelries! These, we
have understood, are really quite heavy;
but, in order to crafty our laac-girerS in
these innocent amusements and luxuries, is
it right that the people should, in conse-
quence, be burthened with taxations above
that which they are able to bear? The
present Legislature have, by two-third
majority, passed bill ordering the Treas
urer to appropriate 81 900 to each mem
ber of the Legislature, out of the first mo-
ney received in the Treasury, and why have
they done so? They give as a reason, we
believe, that their necessities demand it
State Scrip will not meet their wants with
out heavy discount upon the face. Now,
why is this so? Why is it that California
State Scrip is not at all times negotiable
for the full amount for which it calls? The
answer is plain and easily to be compre-
hended. 1t is because salaries and expen-
ditures Of Office are so great, that the Treas
ury, with all the floods of present taxation,
is not sufficient to meet the accumulated de-
mands of officers and expenditures. Now,
in order to redeem the credit of the State,
which is certainly desirable, it is necessary
that either salaries be reduced or taxation
increased Which of the two would be the
most advisable and proper? If salaries are
reduced, the credit of the State may soon
be so far regained as to do away with even
the desire upon the part of the Legislature
of a one thousand dollar bill, to meet their
demands at the Capital. This may also be
effected by an increase of taxation. Let the
people determine arhich they preter-and in
the meantime, it would be well for legisla-
tors to give the subject all due considera-
ton. Col. WATKINS, from Alamada, says
the State Tribune, has introduced three bills
relating to the reduction of salaries, Of
which it gives the following table as the
substance :-Annual salary ofthe
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

FROM CAMPO SECo.-We have recently
received communication from gentleman
of the above place, but as it is strictly per-
sonal and as We are not acquainted with
either of the parties, we shall require some
thing more than simply the name that is at
tached to it before giving the article pub
lication.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

SINGING ScHooL.-We had the pleasure
of attending Mr.. STALEY's Singing School,
on last Monday evening. Mr.. STALEY ap-
pears to understand the elementary princi-
pies of music, well, and therefore, all who
desire instruction, should now avail them
selves of good opportunity and attend
regularly. On Monday evenings he teach
es at the church in Georgetown, and on Sat
urday evenings at PRATT's Hotel, on Nam
aluke. Scholars belonging to one Of these
schools, is free of admission to the other.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

MERCHANT TALoR.-We take pleasure
in calling attention to the advertisement Of
S, SAID & Co., in another column. These
gentlemen have commenced business from
which they should derive handsome in
come. Gentlemen desirous of good fit can
be at once accommodated, by applying to
Messrs. SAID & Co.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

WAsHINGToN's BIRTH DAY.-According
to the Mountain Democrat, the Odd Eel
lows of Placerville, intend celebrating the
22d of February, with ora tions and process
sions by day and ball by night.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

The DANCE.-Mr. WELLINGTON, i'll be
at Mamaluke this evening, according to ap-
pointment, to give further instructions in
the turpschorian art Of amusements. Those
in the habit of attending, have had quite a
recess from their exercises, and therefore, a
full attendance is requested.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

R9~ Mr. WIN. I. GIBBS, has obliged US
this week with copies of the Statesman,
State Tribune, together with many other
valuable papers.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

RA1N.-It commenced raining this morn
ing about o'clock, and still continues, with
every appearance of wet. This is GER
tainly very refreshing, more especially so
to those that have been praying for it for
the past two months.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

PoLIT1CAL FARcE.-We see by the State
Journal, that new farce has been produc-
ed at the Sacramento Theatre, entitled,
''No Senator YETI" which it regards as a
poor affair. 1t would seem strange for the
public at Sacramento to pay two dollars
each for tickets to see a poor imitation,
when the original and genuine farce is daily
enacted in the capitol, admittance free.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

TEMPERANCE LEcTURE.-A Temperance
Lecture will be delivered at the church, on
next Tuesday evening. The Sons of Tenn
perance belonging to this place, will appear
in uniform. Members of adjoining Divis-
ions are invited to attend.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

REJECTED.-We have received poem
entitled, "A Mountain Scene" 1t contains
some spirit and soul, but lacks both in
rhyme and metre. 1t can be found by the
author, at the office from which it was sent,
addressed as in the poem.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

R9~ ADAMS & Co., have our thanks for
Atlantic papers, City papers-for the Co.
lumbia Gazette, Marysviile papers, and the
Sierra Citizen.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

STowE's REsTAURANT.-To those desi-
rous of a hasty lunch-clean, nice and of any
quality or quantity demanded, we would
say, 90 to STowEs Restaurant. We know
of none better in the mountains
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

District Attorneys such salaries as may
be allowed by the Courts of Sessions or
Board Of Supervisors; Members Of the Leg
islature eight dollars per day during the
session, and six dollars per day for every 20
miles Of travel; Lieut.. Governor and Speak
er Of the House, $l2 per day and same mile
age as members.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

Bg~ To WELLS, FARGO & Co., we are
indebted for Eastern papers, City exchanges,
the Shasta Courier, Trinity Times, Grass
Valley Telegraph, and Stockton papers.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08
Cost of Legislation.

Cost of Legislation.
Our readers will doubtless take an inter
est in looking over the following table, show
ing the actual cost of legislation in Califor-
MIA. The following facts and figures, says
the State Tribune, "we have arranged for
the benefit of the tax-paying public, and in
order that they may see the items":-
COST IN THE SENATE.
Per diem Of 33 members each day, 1896.
President of the Senate, do. "a.
Secretary of the Senate, do. II.
Assistant do. do. IA.
Sergeant-at-arms do. do l6.
Door Keeper do. do. II.
-Four porters engaged about Senate 40.
Three pages do. do 18.
Lights, Fuel, Stationery and Postage $50.
Five clerks, 60.
Printing per day, 100.
Cost of newspapers, 40.
Daily apportionment Of mileage 40.
Cash per day, 1921.
The Senate is ordinarily in sessisn about
four hours each day, or twenty-four hours
per week.
Cost per legislative hour, $230,25.
Cost per minute, 1888.
Cost of taking ayes and noes say
ten minutes, 1886.
According to these estimates the ballot
ing for o. S. Senator on the part of the
Senate have cost the State as follows
Yesterday the 33rd ballot was taken.-
The Joint Convention is usually in session
about two hours. Balloting 33 times, 66
hours, $15196,5O.
COST IN HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY
Per diem of 80 members, each day, $960
Chief Clerk, II.
Assistant do, IA.
Sergeant-at arms, 16.
Door keeper, II.
Four Porters, 40.
Four Pages, "a.
Light, Fuel, Stationary and Postage, 200.
Five Clerks, 60.
Printing per day, $50.
Cost of Newspapers, 80.
Daily apportionment of mileage, 80.
Cost per day, S1,673.
The House is in session the same number
of hours as the Senate.
"a hours per week,
Cost per Legislative hour, S4l8,25.
Cost per minute, 6,97.
Cost of taking the ayes and noes,
say 20 minutes, $139,40.
Cost of balloting 33 times,66 hours
for q. S. Senator, $27,604,50.
Add cost of Senate, 1876 so.
$42, sol 90.
Cost of both branches of the
legislature per day, 1884.
Cost for session of one hun
dred days, as per estimate, s259,4OO.
Cost of printing the journals
and laws for the session, and
distributing the same about, 100000
$685. 400.
Besides this expense, it viii be remarka-
ble if several relief bills do not pass during
the session.
The sixth session of the Legislature has
cost the state up to this time, upwards of
$77,82O.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

Ar. Octavien HoOgs is our authorized agent
for the GEORGETOWN NEWS at San Francisco.
He may be found at 120 Commercial street,
Iron Building.
Kirk Brothers are our Agents in Sacramen-
to, at the Posi- OFFICE LITERARY DEPOT, next
door to the Post Office.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

E@ What has become of the Robson
Family?
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-02-08

Besides. this expense it will be remarka-
BILE if several relief bills do not pass during
the session.
The sixth session of the legislature has
cost the state up to this time, upwards of
S77S20
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-20
Ann YnIr artrrnntMn

Il.
Il IIptihiS IooIkStit, TIc il0'Syt9S, PIN III lie
y Sids STAN q 9sAss inS slss
i6tnllh Gl6ilt Lame Hack GllblsIil, bItty y Poi on
Gus ntetlS OF RAbid leS? Ge Aee ~ tho HIelsl
81 Face butns hritea, ehaifS, eh1led hands, conn
EoRilteolS VI tie gseeS Or cOis, cuts OF Any klbd,
Mpteglr Setklets, hIalyslS, Plies, RaI Ache, teff,
Sal, RkeVE SfgrYy, Sore Nipples, Sore lira YeEelsa
Sores Ststet PtY! Of shy iltr dlstasti sou mar teA
Il SOVEREIGN REMEDY,
which no. only pain almost fundamentally, but
ERaDlCATlsS THE DISEASE, -.
Some VIII ttsh Al Tie ilea Of any eonosill0n CURING
such number Of llSetteA hut II 70 bl reflect that lete
disftAeA Tough nuns Gus l4He, ell Atlte honl NmaE
CAutttt Tie proposition will te,l less eSlIavasan! IVY
wee t ste LINES T. S iS y Il rs S
all WHO haze GSkl Il Themselves, or ltaassta vs. fSEte
Elects on Others, gle IN dcelalg lqSt whal It's aaae
(Noplai eli lIlltties, ltt III kiairgtaI kSgS!t1'
THOSE WHO THINK,
lAyo you ierer l1ted Ito tlJlk NS mllaliy between
nnn end internal 9issasEs hlrlE entirely a,kst
Ell tinsl All las itDeyer occurred 10 yop thai rem
tdS might BE- p[eatel which ahppt b9 equally
% b0i THIS le1sly now offered lol Y ~ GSfA
HI tSNEAT, Ne does mol Insult 40Nr uLllcI
6y sllidHE II lave bttE Sud l some airs Fyos1liFt
eJtTtte er Mighty rattS Of h.tethi hut l9 simply tho
OItSratS1 oy teg n; AID simple y rs a1Il9n
sga yel SNe.ls la W. power almost sasso
and set t6lbS lhoxlOpS 10 Tie wtVhe&t lnau. IT also
y sr tie ehtdIi lAlne IN the Ratket, bel5 lgs y, "
tlln lGTgcsN bEStleS AiE InQe llaN fon tunes ~
sirong va teieole 0ler y IL sou with lde 5n sou.
HdeNC exactly suited 10 TIC wants ol tch o.
rO0t, llell or low.
IL unprecedented site lnwhIethc Sopyrell Imminent
lSri WI and Ito vest expense Olhe aletlas gel "
makes Impossible i9t US ioI9y ~ Tie Printing o. le
huldede ltlsAle9 we ~ st ubs no. uo We uefm
ttetaTy, as the Nittle wherever Is lted wll cety
IUr lG&sL -
WeSopli however retr those AFFECTED ones who have
SoOie been gue 6y aud hIGasStEtlnt
l0 la following pIies, Gtihg but Iew Of the many PER
k0RA %Ctc character oI CuNqr AIi veTaeliy tees lo
tAlesYe On rs, bd who Ia Wins fully tested tS SliGts
III tlk lvTcH lSeases uf which IS det aIE
rIelaitd 10 klRak ri Its uletlls AZ II deserves. .
sod la llClllF by James llakhF, Rels % ttdwrlll
Il Legal, q 20, lrR MeKcr, PatEi&uH q 20 aid bY tht
piIlciral lhUfgits o! Virginia, and Pennsylvania,
AuSu1t II, 'A3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-20
MiEDTgINA!Tls
1e ; n onparei1 IN etYoIen6t Bone

The n onpafeil 8 IN etYoIa and Bone
3 I'M al! EMIT, q
PREPARED BY H IT, CARR 4 Cos FROM
AtPRBSGRi PTl0N Fun SlSllEn ny DIX.
WATSON CARR UP WtigELlSG,
LATE or n ORG a NT0WNi
n tIkttt3 RP6a ne tJS3s TiBe any rtHt4R Rhteh
tstl ttiittt an tritratl s4tti nil u Fgs4ttly te9'
nj s5ifli9Altt ?biNt xhiet Il ttepttGhy
s'ttl$SSS d n : All pS3 Tt$EfttFE e. e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-20
NflEDIGINlAIss

IN Hal rs q IbFdi Ed lNoai6 ,Eligifi
sgs sSl Sss ssSSS
i6Hih0iIo Of tke 6fof ~ pub
Ia kllSi AMI all hons III oIsaS OF
lion. -, =. So, t5,i.
WaEftNcd he beat medicine for dstAS'
es0 ibA lug etsC sold ID NEeTlfa,
.agIsBesp bioS S R fBsI os gfsssRf sa Sll6
onti Tote 0t the class OF
seS ID cue bal Ole which Il Rtt u ls
etISBpEl the luton eli cen 10 WR
o9l or nlHel rgs9 ot y 9, 2Is
ToSs66t ft stCUtry, s1ksl Gy ttsss orsss
ojresIlIaoni am c9tu I'm ". w
dlftd US to put II Within The redr OF YllgAl
who nay need ready that las Qysll ~ lNe'u
stNiy0ttlse dlsNgtaOf uNbs ny 50
our changes bic cntat and Se 10 's "
Of an nxdttlht4Secr before tOyc[td fr Ose
comp dhF, an ninroSemeUl pPSne ttd consequently
iuIllOr 10 all others
We shall make no CStrayaEt assertions Of its efficacy
ncuThg III Ca>cl IKE tha wonders Of 100
who ell WHO trust iheN nor s3 we oN oll eny
Inducements Which cSlA IKE does llOt lust
IiTsiSNs W peitsyerS IN thu lFtc nr this nealelne
and dso L as dlNtted they sill be ctllC every
that It's not beyond tue power OF hfTe az
nun ETlpl luw cJoylhElle a 4sllla sls
slice bten III lhelrEaYt bnt to Tho tlniey and tt9aSe
ilt5 e Of this l6YqlgabIe ISRsdy n9I lleIttS Sa
thal Il Is nGbic III eSe-y siege Of fQnsN by we
koWdl to b, to The o. IVY
respiratory orgatt ,hteN Other ever 0leIel y
lhe6S A ss " ! SSsTS y
'f e@,e NJ ssis.S E. III S W f3f ST, JAMES
UAKEt, DiUk3lS, MhCFliNg Yai Also, by urgSylS's
Scsefaly throughout tile country, et9-}
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-20
sNIiEDICayIas
5i7l7Tps .eI{fJoo,asIs

Pfof.FW oods l''''.'''
III aiti RettorntifelSh 9Y Ri time Intro
I'LL tl6f{a ID t66 al III No 10 y
siitet, Is liz OH sue that
ofjfbtI t6lof 6f Y5hl III & t6Yst ii bald
head iii Bh6il dine MI tic lhlt tofet ieAlpSe
dilSG tad RE te half ION lalllhs 81 nee
tIom th6 Ity ie,lltht 70 he Ia
fttI66S 81 tsts no lie t9bllt be RE.
st0k1fIfE Is btAlpl for lie for ihe OLD
foGi X and ts pby BE- lie p3ti nd All
"a thftttd 10 cal al t eSt1ae
tt6h Hi tie South aud SYstit Rllfte was bot
Kill fsstli tie tefl below OF lls Gepsled
StttSlitlthI Senate tpdsa trtsSf pi
iU4kLTLE, III . IuGe ~, isis3,
LASt ptt1 Prof o, s.. yO0ittt l|e9Iors and
have tlh1ifed ltS W6hdstiu ttet. half was hec0nl-
tS 4s th9aS peAtgTey get but BY The use q tls
has Tt44nsd It's solor, ead aaNe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-19
Z e a NJ Is sGAT AND; ;TLACBEN Z r y
BLA ACKSNITHING 4aa

~-----~ THE undersigned would respectfully in
NNS~-sA form the public that he has taken the cid
3sEt5t stand formerly occupied by Mir. Newman.
A First street be.Yetn Vine and Division. where
@S>s2 h Is prepared to 90 Baeksmithing in all its
various branehessuch steamboat work sswml work,
fencing railing balcony stairs and hsnistes cellar
doors and gratea etc. Railroad csnal bridge
done at the prices and short notice Anchors
srent sizes sways had slso, hog chains water wheel
beam strips FOR boats Being old and experienced
hand st Machinery Eaeksnhiag viii satsfao-
ut or no pay Al kinds OF heavy or2 dore NY shop
'eb26dly J. j. MORRIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-19
EVANSVILLE AND NEW HARMONY TRT-
NJ EEtF.EY NAH, LIME

GzS5=sSs2 ON and after Saturday JUS 1st the nm
dersgned will a EKLY LINE Of
stage Coaches Is above
Leaving Evansville Mondays. Wednesdays Fridays
ats clock A Nj returning leaves New Harmony on Tres
day THURSDAY and saturdays at oielock A. NJ
me lire viii at all tie be stocked with good
comfortable Coaches rusy an the trina
made with regularity and dispatch orders for Goods o.
tended - - - ~S-
FOR passage other business NJ our Ifv-
Sale Stable, the Market fonse
Persons leaving their orders the Hotels viii
secure prompt ss.sntienss CD E. II. DE GARMO.