davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity times., 1855-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO ADTS.
JAMES PATRICK G Co.,

JAMES PATRICK G. Co.,
Sole agents for
Royster's Fruit Brand Tobacco,
HAVE for sale and 70 arrive. TIE following
II well known brands Of Virginia maniac-
ured Tobacco:
4 j. Roystcr's Fruit.
William Creaner's sun Factory.
Turpin & Yafborouah's Apricot.
j. II. Creancr's Pride of our Union.
9. Wortham's Square and Compass.
Jno. Gilmore's Gold Digger's.
Lo.tier's Straw berry.
G1 CTS. lIayanna Cipars-Ex Challenge.
vi Reralia Brit, Ia Flor, Andreas Ryas.
RogaIia Dc Londre Nor'ega.
Rcgalia 10 I.ondrc, la Pa'ria.
Regalia de l.ondre i.ontero.
Rcoalia de Londre. SOY f.el.
Rcgalia de iondre, Euiala.
Rcgalia de Londre, la iiel.
RegaIa dc londre, Baron.
Regalla Montoro.
RegaIia Ia Patua.
Kega.ia Ia Mora.
Prcnsados CCadadj Andres Rivas.
Londrea, Gn 4 bxsJ Cabanas Carabajal.
Media RegaIa, Cabanas ) Carabajal.
Media Rcgalia, Eteuiapi9
Iondre1, 0n hf 1xsJ Noriega.
I.ondres (in blf bScs) Soy fie.
Media Regala. Principe dc Gales.
ReqaIa ileraldo Flor.
Londros, Pariaqas Co.
Choncha, lluaa.
Choncha, Baron.
Choncha, Sol liel.
Londres, (pressed) Andres Riyas.
Rcgala, lngueridad.
Regaiia Nicotapa
Rcgaia SeyIanna.
Regala, Orleans. For sale by
JAMES PATRICK &, co.
The Trinity times., 1855-05-19
nIa.nNIC NOTTCE

Trinity Lodge No-27 Z. aud A. VI. nee
Al their Hall IN Weaveryille al their Regular
Communications on the last Monday Even
in.. OF each month.
Ates. NJ. RUCH, W. NJ.
!. C.'BuRcu. Sec'y.
W,9vervire. Dec 3o'h 1854 g
The Trinity times., 1855-05-19
sTATE AND COUNTY LICENsE.


STATE AND COUNTY LICENSE.
DERSONS doing business in tho county
L Of Trinity, who have not procured their
Licenses, are notified to come forward and
d. so or they will render themselves liable TO
prosecution.
According to an "Act to provide Revenue
for the Government Of the State Of Caiilor-
nia," passed May 18th, 1854, Licenses are as
follows:
Bankers and Dealers in Exchange--for lst
class, 500 per month; I'd class, S6oj Sd
class s. 40; ltIl class $50; 5,h class, SI5.
Allpcrsone selling goods, wares, merchan-
disc, wines or distilled liquors drugs or med
cna, jewelry or wares of precious metals.
and persons who keep horses or carriages
for rent or hire, shall pay per month--lor lst
class, s so, 2d class s314, Sd class SIS, 4th
class 500 5th class Sl5, G,h class $40, 18th
class S11 Sth class s., 9th class $3l, 10th
class $25
An tavern and innkeepors, and all persons
who may sell liquors in less quantities than
one quart, shall pay per month-ior the lst
class $40, 2d class, $50, "a class, $40.
For sach billiard table, SEQ per quarter.
For each ten-p.n alley, Slj per quarter,
Each travelling merchant. ha"kcr and ped
lar, with pack, per month, $40, do. do, with
wagon, $50.
Every person who shall transact or carry
on any business specified without first pro-
curing the license required, shall be liable 70
pay double the amount Of license, with costs
of prosecution.
Section III Of the revenue act is rs fol-
lows: The pay yment Of The moneys for the
purpose Of obtaining Licenses under this act,
shall not be construed 10 grant in any manner
License, until the License is actually OBJ
tanned rom the Auditor.
J.. s.. WILLIAMS,
County Audiior.
Wcaverville, Feb. 2l, 1893.
The Trinity times., 1855-05-19
EXPRESSES.
PACIFIC EXPRESS
COMP ANY.


THE LATE EMPLOYEES OF ADAMS
l. & Co., in consequence Of the disruption Of
that Firm, have organized themselves into
JOINT STOCK COMPANY, under the
above name and title, for the purpose Of con-
ductng
GENERAL EXPRESS & FORWARD
ING BUSINESS,
In all its branches, throughout CALIFOR-
MA, OREGON, and the Pacific Coast
generally.
The Business will lie strictly and solely q
Forwarding one having no connection willis
BANKS OR BANNERS,
and viii be conducted on safe and economi-
cal principles.
The EXPRESSES will leave the Office at
the north west corner of Washington and
Montgomery streets, DAILY, at REG u
LAR HOURS, for
SACRAMENTO, and the Northern Mines:
STOCKTON, and the Southern Mines:
SAN JOSE. SAN JUAN & SANTA CRUz:
MONTERREY, SAN PEDRO, and the
Southern Coast generally, as well as to the
NORTHERN COAST OF CALIFORNIA
and to OREGON.
We viii also run q r EG LAR EXPRESS
for Freight, Small Parcels and Letters, to
and from the
The Trinity times., 1855-05-19

nEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE.
OI PIPER & Coz
TAMES PATRICK & CO., Sole Agents
y in California, for Messrs. Renaula q Fran
co.'s, for the sale Of IIeidseich Champagne.
900 BASKETS to arrive by Swcepstakes.
The Trinity times., 1855-05-19
County Assessments for lg55.


The attention OF owners aud agents of real
estate and personal property, within the
County of Trinity, is hereby respectfully di-
rectod TO the provisions Of the Public Eeyc-
uue Act of the state Of California, requiring
them TO furnish statements Of the same % tine
County Assessor, of buildings and improve
mcnts on lands occupied or held by them, to-
rethor with the value of sll persona. property.
goods and chatttls Of every description; aU
cash, moncd stock notes. mortgages and
bond or property Of amy and every hnd.
whether owned or held 10 trust for others
fr'~ Il any person shall Do guilty OF Civ
ing q lal-o let ol property, under Tho oath
required by law, such person or persons shall
be liable 90 indictment lur PERJURY, aud the
property shah be liable for three times the
usual tav.
lH'- The assessment q at rror,rtr Of
.persons relps.u Io give o ist, vd. Dc dou-
bled by tho Board Of Equalization.
Poll Tax.
l.ach male iuhabwut ct th.s State. over
twenty some years q ae., aui uaa.r 6Iy
gear, of age, aul ul- br Dw exempt from
gol ,ax shall ra1 pol ia. 81. three doams
lor the use %. ,ue State and County; rior.e f
he paw. the same So the Assessor bct"t,u
tue FIRST Monday u Aarch aud the tr. None
day in October, in each year; and Do default
olwuuc tuc same 90 The Assessor wI.uu
the time specified. each sroh uhU amt shall
pas pol. tax IS. louf dollars, taa collection oi
which sial d. enforced br tie Assessor,
whether ae name q. such inAu9uaut sIall -
listed oe not; aud - cnitrce t.a collection o,
tie same. t.o 'Ass.s.or may s..1e sama,h Of
aut bud e,,r species &C prosperity 10 possess
sion NJ tae person refusing Is pay. as win De
suWe.ut 20 s.s s.eA ra,wz. vi.h the COSTS
d. s..suss ea4 s... aao a.E So, tla same 5y
giving ouo ho-t N.ta uouca previous %
s.ca sa.e. W. foIER
County As.esy.o. lanA Go.
/ Nov s,h q -- lr tis C.t.f i ug..
The Trinity times., 1855-05-19

. OOO Packages Drugs, Medicines Chcm-
icnl-. Dye htuH-, Paints, oils. Turpeu.
tine, pcrfnmerN IunCy Goods. Brnsh-
P~. tN-r. A.e
The Trinity times., 1855-05-19

r We have q large crop Of The very best
description Of Potatoes and other Vegetables
which we are prepared to sell at the lowest
ruling rates, at the Ranch or delivered
Do tt WAl $ LOWDEN & co
The Trinity times., 1855-05-19
GRASS VALLEY RANCH

IIIh suUseriber3 having completed their
i Bridge across Trinity river, Of Grass Val.
ley, would call the attention Of tie travelling
public TO the fact that this is the nearest and
best route from Shasta to Weaver. Neshal
endeayor to keep our table supplied with lhe
best Of everything the markets Of Weaver
and Sha.ta afford
Our sIeepIng arrancements arc Of The best.
The Trinity times., 1855-05-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

40 II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09
Arrival Of the star Of the West.

New YoK, Nov 5.
The steamer Star ofthe West, from San
juan reached her wharf Saturday evening.
She brings 800 passengers, and 1922, $50 in
gold. Her dates from San Francisco are TO
the 5th, the same as brought by the George
Law
She connected with the steamer Uncle Sam
Her passengers were detained nine days on the
Isthmus, in consequence of the existing political
troubles.
Don Finta Mallory. the late Secretary of
State, had been detected in his correspondence
with the enemy outside of the city. He was
shot at Granada on the 22d.
Col. Walker having been reinforced by a
small party of Californians on the 18th ult.;
embarked at Virgin; and before daylight next
morning landed within four miles Of Grana-
da.
After a rapid advance the little army reach
ed the city, and had manned the plaza with
out encountering any serious resistance, when
a sharp contest ensued: which resulted III a
loss to the enemy of IA Filled and several
wounded and Gen. Walker took possession
of the capital of Nicaragua.
Subsequently the fort was captured by a de-
tachment ofAmericans.
| On the.11th, Col. Fry and Parker Fl. French,
with sixty men, embarked on board the Vir-
gin, which also carried the passengers and
specie from California, with the Intention of
capturing San Carlos. The occupants of the
fort, however, fired upon the steamer with can-
non. and the expedition was abondo1fed, Col.
Fry being unwilling to risk the lives of the pas
sengers.
| Order having been restored; the citizens of
Granada held public meeting and rendered
Gen. Walker the Presidency of the Republic
which, however, he declined in fayer Of Gen
Carral
COL Wheeler, cur Minister to Central Ameri-
ca after much solicitation; proceeded to Rivasj
and learning that Col. Carral was absent, Col.
Wheeler attempted to return, but was prevents
ed by the Governor and detained two days;
nor was he released until the town was threat
ened with an attack.
This breach of faith on the part of Carrars
foreas, led to spicy correspondence between
our Minister and the General.
On the ed, Carral surrendered. A treaty
of peace was formed, and thus Walkers victo-
ry became complete. During the progress of
these events, others ofimportance were trans
lpiring.
On the 23d, the steamer conveying the out
ward bound passengers by the Star of the
West, was fired upon from the fort with a
thirty two pound shot, and struck the boat,
killing lady and child, and seriously injuring
the machinery.
Previous to this an attack was made upon
the returning Government forces, when five
persons were killed and eight others wound
| ed
The follywing are the names ofthe killed
| John Boyd, of Wayne Co., Indiana; VIM Du-
bors, of Susquehanna Co., Ohio; H. S. Bona
part OF Iowa; VIM. Howard, of Lexington,
Ne,
Their bodies were plundered of several
| thousand dollars.
Among the wounded were: Michal Fon-
cannon, Of Tiffin, Ohio; Cornelius Cross, Of
Boonville, Mo-, and G. Kendrick, of Cincin-
natl.
twenty-five passengers fed into the woods
when the attack was made, and had not been
heard from when the steamer left
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09
-"Pile down the stuff,
And ID be he who cries hold, enough

A BRAVE WoMAN.-The Bloomington GIL
Flag notices the following incident, which oc-
Cured at the recent destructive fire in that
place.
A woman who occupied room on the Sec
ond floor of DR.. Rogers building, on the south
west corner of the square, was prevented from
escaning by the stairs, when she seized an axe,
cut her way through two doors to plank par
tition, knocked hole through that, passed to
front window with a child in her arms, broke
out sash, dropped the child into the arms of
some man below, and was from her perilous
situation assisted to the ground, without re-
ceiying any bodily injury whatsoever, and with
out being in the least frightened! That's what
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09
SCENES IN THE PRACTICE OF A NEW
YORKSURGEON-By Dr. EDw.H. Dixon,


SCENES IN THE PRACTICE OF A NEW
YORKSURGEON-By Dr. EDw.H. Dixon,
Editor Of the "iScaEpel."
We have received from the Publishers,
Messrs De Witt & Davenport, New York, a
large and handsomely bound book, of APO pages
of the above title This book is retailed at
SIPS, and will soon be for sale at the book
stores.
Dr. Dixon, long known as an eminent sur
geon, standing at the very head of the profess
sion, and celebrated likewise as the author of
several popular works on health, physiology,
&C., has found time, amid his various and Ia
porous duties, to produce book, marry scenes
in which are pronounced fully equal, if not
superior to DR.. Warrens celebrated "Diary
of London Physician with this additional
interest, that they are actual occurrences in
every day life, happening in our very midst
not matters of fancy.
The Doctor describes; with power that
thrills to our very heart, and meistens the
eyes of even the strong man. however unused
10 the melIlnS uOOuJ SceleS THAT He HluISeli
saw in the luxurious homes, and at the canopied
couch of the rich and the purse proud when the
cherished ones are struck down by the inexor-
able dart of the destroy er-"Pallida mors aqua
pede pulsat pauperum tabernas regunque
turres" Likewise in the lowly cottage of the
poor, and at his humble bedside, the Doctor
is ever at his post, and like a ministerine
angel, ever ready to soothe their sufferings
and smoothe, it may be their passage to the
grave; and touching, too touching, are his
descriptions of what he saw there.
In addition to the scenes, are several ar
ticles on health, written in popular man
ner, each ofwhich is alone worth the price o.
the book.
1t is especially home book, affording both
amusement and instruction, and should be in
the hands of every parent in the land.
In addition to its ether excellences, the book
is most beautifully got up; the illustrations by
Barley are magnificent, and the publishers
have spared no expense on the letterpress
and binding. We predict for the work an i'm
mense sale, as it is just what is wanted as a
household book.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09

OEFThe Leavenworth Journal makes the
following strong appeal to delinquent subscri-
bers:
Fellow-citizens of old Observation-Disclosures
subscribers and patrons of the Journal.-What
are you about? Do you think we can pour
out our bleod, brains and ink for nothing? Do
you expect US to do without food, shelter and
clothing? Do you imagine we can live upon
air? Do you want to see our office surround
ed by legion ofsheriffs, constables and catch
poles, and the editor and publisher marched off
with the devil" after them-do you, in short,
desire to see the Journal, the unquailing advo-
cate of the true principles of z by 6--the de-
fender of your rights-the palladium of your
liberties-in-gloriously peg-e-out? From the
ancient and rock-ribb'd hills of Leavenworth
to the flower enamelled banks of Pateka, we
fancy there comes up one universal shout of
"NO!' Rally then, to our support Fly to the
rescued Rush to cur Office with your offerings
ofgold and silEer-yea, ofveritable State Stock,
and let your motto be,
-"Pile down the stuff,
And Id De he who cries hold. enough
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09
eonceives it did

YELLOW FEvER.- learn by note from
Mr.. j. T. Cowan; clerk of the Empire, that
the Yellow Fever has entirely disappeared
from New Orleans, and has nearly disappeared
from the coast. There had been few new
cases at Natchez, but the white frost they
have just had will probably drive Yellow Jack
away in hurry
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09

GArThe Rushyille Jacksonian, bogus dem
oeratic Sheet edited in part by the U. S. Mar
shall for the District of Indiana. L. Robin
soma short time ago published what it called
1.-THE Tory oath of 1776.'' The Louisville
Journal says of this oath: :.
We never saw this Tory oath before. We
do not think that it is to be found in any his
tory of the Revolution. If it is genuine, the
Indiana editor found it among the arehiUes OF his
family.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09

OF The Cincinnati Daily Times appears in
a fine new dress. We are glad to witness this
evidence of prosperity on the part of the Times
and the desire of its publishers to please their
thousands Of readers. The Times is an excel
lent paper in every particular, as an evidence
of which it has large circulation in this
State. 60
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09
Y. T. DUNBAR, Sd

0ET The Commonwealth says: 1--WE un-
derstand that the statement in many of the
newspapers of the day that Mr.. Crittenden
has accepted an invitation to lecture upon
slavery into Boston, is mistake. We are
assured he has accepted no such invitation
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09

GTit appears the State election aoas held
in Massachusetts, last Tuesday. 1t has always
heretofore been held the second Tuesday in
November, and was so published all over the
country this year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09
nrWe had not leisure Yesterday to devote

GIVE had not leisure yesterday to devote
more than half an hour to studying out the
point of a paragraph in the State Sentinel re-
latiye to ourselves, and therefore were of course
unable to find out wherein the hit lay. If the
Sentinel will give an explanation of it, we may
prepare suitable retaliation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Meets clock P NJ their Hail Water street. ovel
the Telegraph 0ce the first and third Saturdays of
month. ott25d6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09

o. Yesterday as high as S1,75 was offering
for wheat in this city. Flour advancing pro-
portionately. At New Orleans on the 9th, -four
was quotd $50.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09
Young America Fire Co.

At meeting of the Young America Fire Co.
No. 3, held at their hail Nov 6, 1856, the fol-
lowing officers were elected, to wit:
WELL II. WALKER, President
DE WITT LANPHEAR, Vice President
Dick HoRNBRooK, Secretary.
w. w. COMBS, Asst. Secretary,
H. C. STINsoN, Treasurer.
JAS. LAUGHLIN Jr., Captain.
SETH PRITcHETT, LIST Engineer.
CHAs. REDDING, I'd
J. p. EVANS, 1st Hose Director.
EDD. MARTIN, I'd g
w. +. DUNBAR, Sd
The Young America Fire Co. continue in a
highly fourishing condition, and full of the
real Young America spirit We were glad to
see at their benefit, given by the Olio Minstrels
evening before last, they had large attendance,
and consequently were well remunerated for
their trouble.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09

0rFLet it not be forgotten that the second
sale of lots at Haubstadt comes off on Monday
next, and that now is the time to buy if you
wish to get good bargains.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MORGAN, KEEN s. PRESTON,
gOBBERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Notions, Hats, Caps, BOnnets and
n


HAVE hand very large general assortment
Of Dry 'ods consisting in part of the best styles
richest and brightest colOrs Of American Fancy Prints
black and cooTs and French ssd E%rsS
srswa shirt DO Drills and - light and heavy brown
nets Weeds Ky Jeans bIatK and fancy oassmeres black
Satin aud Wooden Vengs scarlet yellow white and Sails
plaid Einseys: ~ and bushei Stark Mills Wheat Bags
aas a s I
black and blue BroadcOths WOODEN Drawers and shirts
coored fanes Cotton WOOen Linings heat
IN and raia De- ne
Cashmeres GOburg and Merino Dress Goods Mohar
ored fag and White Bed De-
chiefs Hack and coored Six Cravas: bingham do linen "a
cotton: bleashed and brown Jaesuard Cotton Table Cloths
brellas &c. 1890 ,.
Swiss and Null Muslins Bishop and Victoria Lawns plain
and plaid oambrie and of all prices.
SHAWLs.
Plain embroidered Bay Long shawls 81 by I2e
and = ~ ~ inches. large small plaid do black
eolored do scarlet orange and
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
b White en- black slate and grey mixed Cotton Hose black
Moravian ingram bnck spun SILK do Misses; white
brown mixed and slate Hose: grey mixed do:
white brown and mixed Cotton Half grey Merno do:
isie Thread do eOiored Cashmere do aee
six lined do blue black and cOOred Silk do: and Kid do
s CLOVIS: mems white black and slate Cotton Gloves Isle
uo Nolen 90 b Rim lined do, Buckskin do,
Buekskin Mits: boys Cloth Gloves Le Thread
NOTIONS
Suspendsrs white and eolored Spool cotons white and
eOlored sken black aud drsb Linen Threads black and
coord Sewing Slks black and drab TWISTS black white
eoered Worsed dos Bonnet cap ack colored Taeta
Ribbons black Silk Velvet do: Side. Tuck Pocket Ivory
and English raw-horn Fine aud Dressing Combs
Slate Pencils Steel Pens holders Envelopes Memoir
andu% Ois Cap and Lssss Paper wIappins Comfort
Hooks and Eyes. silvered and Swansb
Pins Pound and Hair do Thimbles Purses Pearl
Shirt Buttons Vest Goat ovsreoat and Suspender
do. Razor Srops Shaving Brushes and Boxes Soaps
Percussion Caps Hat and Water proof do States WATERS
Jewelry. etc.
noss MORGAN. KEEN & PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09

WWTOODEN AND WILLOW WARE
wv Dozen Oak Feeding Baskets;
u do bushel Oak do;
3 do eov'd Market do;
A do Willow do do;
do assorted French Travelling Baskets;
2 do Wash Boards;
do Wash Tubs
do Buckets;
l do Half Bushels
2 do Selves,
do Horse and Cistern Buckets;
do Cotton Mops;
do Sugar Buckets;
2 do Bail Boxes;
do nests do;
do Keelers;
do Clothes Baskets. assorted sizes;
1 do square Pedling Baskets;
do Wooden Bowls;
/ do Ladies';
l do Rolling Pins;
u do Knife Baskets, etc.;
10 nests Wash Tubs; just received at
nove COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-09
COSMOPOLITAN
ART ASSOCIATION!
Second Year.


second Year.
A RRANGEMENTs for the Second Annual Collection of
this new and popular Institution for the aiansloa
Among the works already engaged the far-famed
"GENOA CRUCLFIX,"
which originally cot Ten Thousand Dollars
forming the Collection the diuion works of
American ART and the of American genius
many Of the distinguished American Artists who will
hsn m soe 8, Their nnss & them
tor, HIKGn PowEEs:
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
The Father Of hsGoratryi
BENJAMIN FIR ANELIN,
The Philosopher;
DANIEL. WEBSTER,
The Statesman
speca agent has visited Europe.
and Marble Ssstuary and Choice Paintinss D''A-'
snd n ~.
Of the Association for the second Year.
TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP:
The payment dollars constitutes any member
Of this Association and entities h either the foi
on s sy asS 'A
The Literature issued consists of the follow
5Od's Grahamss GOdeys Laeys Book and House
Persons taking memberships etted to any
the Mazines for one year audo sac reKEfs in the distr
The ne. proceeds t4ehnbsr.hip
devoted the purchase of Works of Art for the ensuing
year.
The Advantages Secured
by becoming member of this Association are
All persons receive the SUBSCRIr
THE in the shape of sterling Magazine Liter
81 Each member contributing purchasing choice
orks Of Rr which be distributed among themselves
the encouraging the Artists of the
dsbursing thousands of dollar through agency.
Persons in for membership will please
give their PosToFFcE Address stating the
they wish the Magazine and have the letter
registered at the ss on the receipt
which certificate of membership together 18th the Magazine
desired will be forwarded any part of the country.
Those who purchase Magazines at book will observe
that by joining this Association THEY RECEIVE THE MAGA
the price they pay for the Magazine alone.
Beautifully illustrated Catalogues giving full descriptions
sent application.
For membership, address
@. L. DERBY. Aotuary q. A. A.
At either of the principal OH
.Knickerboeker Magazine office, 345 broadway New
York. Western Once l6s Water street Sandqssy o.
Subscriptions received by e. q. EARNHART.
Swift Honorary Secretary for Evansville. Ind.
NEW MARKET HOUSE.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received for furnishing
- materials and budipga Market House. Market
in tn town of Lafnasce City plan and specifications may
be the ONES of D. Chute Gerko the Board where
sealed proposals. be left until the evening the 10th
instant nevS-3t p. SHARPE, Committee
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.
0TICB hereby given that the undersigned has been
pointed Admin ratrx of the estate of Patrick Lyons
late of yanseSgh county The estate supposed
novs0wst ELIZABETH LYONS. Adninistratrix.