davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

Geo. W. Hopkins, of Virginia. has
been appointed Chief Justice Of the 4. s.
Circuit Court for the District Of Columbia
70 hii the yaceney occasioned by the death OF
Judge craneh. Mr.. Hopkins was Charge
Affairs TO Portugal under Mr.. Polk, was
Formerly IN Congress, and is now Judge in
Virginia.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

~ 1000 deaths have occurred from tho
.eiio" fever At Norfolk, among them 10 res
'oen' and II volunteer physicians. $50 have
died at Portsmouth. The disease at both
places has pretty much abated but mainly on
account Of the lack Of material.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

( sOkA and the Doctor; or revelations of q physi-
~ clans wife. For sale by
oct I'D J. CAVE A. S0N
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

. Al late session Of the Cumberland
Pre byterian Church Of Indiana. Rev. : p
Aeeermick ives suspended from his ministe
rial functions for being connected with the
underground railroad.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

MORNINGS WITH JEsUS-A series Of devo-
4sl tsonAl reading for the closet and the family
Carefully prepared from notes II sermons preached
Ny the late Rev. Wm. Gay, of Bath
For sale hy SEP IS CAVE A son
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

NEW OYSTER DEPOT.
tISHE undersigned receiving daily, BY express,
1 fresh baltimore Oysters, which We ofer to the
citizens nf keokak ard vicinity by the can or dox en-
We have also fitted up saloon, where we can &C
commodate Ladies a. well rs Gentlemen with a s,od
plate of fresh oysters
CREIGHTON OHMER
Dct I'D Johnston street
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

TI'hE BOON AND ITS sToKY-A narrative ior
L the young, occasion Of the Jubilee of the
British and Foreign Bible Society. For sale by
sep IL CAVE son
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

lCHARD HCRDfS--A tale of Alabama fairly
IL illustrated; by W. Gilmore sinms For sale by
oct sd j. I. CAVE 4 SON
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

vIfHE kisses of Joannes Seeundus and Jean Bonn
1 funs With a selection from the best Ancient and
Modern Authors. For sale by
sep20 CAVE son
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

lvNHACkERAi' = New Work, ..The Nrwcomes -
Memoirs cf a most respectable family. For
yaic by sep2u CANEIhON
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12
y-rivs.
ny y. r.wii.s.ls.

maa's A)s are fAreescore and ten.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

WOOL DEhAINEs;-EsoTy variety Of plain and
W figured Wool DeLaines, just received at
sP1daN WOODWARD cos
II EADl MADE EeL0THING.--Everythine in this
4 line can be had the lowest figures mt
scpZtdpw WOODWARD d co.'s.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12
NV ROCKS.

PITS of Biarney by Mack enxie-~a series of Irish
- Stories and Legends. For sale by
oct Cd J.T. CAVE snN
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

DANAMA In ls55.--An Account Of the Panama
1 RAiiruai, VI the Cities oi Panama and Aspln
wal With Sketches u Life and Charaeter the 18th
mus. by Robert Tones. For saie by
scp2ud cAyES son.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

..At the Gate city Hat stere.,,
4 FINE lot Of 6entlen MS Walking Canes and
"A Umbrellas 8 f. VOORHEES, co
sept. 8, Is55.--d.
(sENTLEMEN's Collars. Gioves, Crayats and Fur
~ Goods al Gate City Hat Store.
sept. .. ls55.-d :. +. VOORHEES, co.
4 FULL assortment Of Vctorine-, Cuff and Furs
: \ expressly for the Ladies, just received at the
Gate City Hat store, No. "a, Main Street.
Sept. 8, is5t-d s. +. VOORHEES, co.
To any GentlenAn
"ISHISG new Hat we have just received per
w Express IL dozen Soft Hats Of Superior qusl-
ity at the .tGreat Western Emporium"
u. +. HUMPHREY GAGE.
August IL. 1855.
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

IJLAlD lDs--Ihose beautiful Scotch and Tartan
1 Plaidi, every variety can b. found at
sepZtd1W WOODWARD cos
The daily Gate City., 1855-10-12

rail- styles.
NE have Just received our Fall STYLES Of Ladies'
w Nclyct, Cloth, and Silk 0ioaks. Talma's ] and
Niseties; also OF Broeha and Plaid Shavls
sep<ldaw WOODWARD i co.
nREsS TRfMMISGS.--Th Ladies can be .u;,ed
II in his line at
sep27ddw WOODWARD co.'s.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09

Geo. Blymire, best cooking stove, 90
c. Herring, best churn, | 90
g best cooper ware, 90
Joseph Reed, best table, 90
" ss bedstead, 3 90
rocking chair, l 90
James McMullen. best doz. chairs, 90
Z" '' rocking chair, 30
James X. Halam, best lounge, l 90
Henry Mower, best sci buggy wheel, 90
Samuel Tate, jr., best pr. buggy shafts, ! 90
Herman, best display lin ware, 90
w. w. Shuck, best corn broomS, | 90
A. R. Crane 's fodder cutter, 30
Joseph Knox, best pr. breast chains, l 90
VIM. Spidle, best pr. horse shoes, so
John Border, best life gun, 2 90
g 6 best carvinging knife s fork 80
VIM. Kiser, best hat, l 90
Geo. Smith, best lap shingles, l 90
A. Herman, best sausage stuffer, 80
Abram Hoover, bes; lard lamps, 80
Rush & Henderson, best display Of marble
work, 90
los r. NOBLE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09

vice from any one. The masonry, carpenters
work, roofing, stairs, paddle wheel. cogs, in a
word, all the machinery pertaining to tbe mill,
has been made, put up, aud SET in motion by
him alone. He has also, the above journal as
serts, made his own furniture When the wa
ter IS low and the mill does not work, our blind
miller becomes joiner, and also turner, on a
lathe OF hls own invention, and so be makes all
manner OF utensils, and pretty toy wind-milis
Tor the juveniles. He lives quite alone, sweeps
his own room. and cooks his own dinner his
mother, who has fifteen children TO care for.
lives mile of, and does not trouble her head
about sher blind boy for she earns his bread
now,' she says, 'and does not want her. In
1882 this blind miller war rewarded with
medal by the agricultural society of the arrcn-
disseinent for machine serving the double pur-
pose 70 winnowins corn aud separating the best
grains from the common.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09
Select poetrp.
JUDGE NOT.

Tudge not; the working of his brain
And Of his heart ihou eanSt not see
What looks TO thy dim eyes stain,
In Gods pure light may only be
scar. brought from some well-won field.
Where thou wouIdst only faint and yield.
The look the air, that frets thy sight,
Nav by token, that below
The >oul has closed in deadly fight
With some internal fiery foe,
Whose glance would scorch the smiling grace,
And cast the shuddering on thy face.
The fall thou dareSt 10 despise-
Nav be the slackened ANGELS hand
Has suffered it. that he may rise
And take frmer, surer, stand;
Or. trusting less 10 earthly things.
Nav henceforth learn 10 use his wings.
And ipdge none lost, but wait and see
With hopeful pity, not disdaiH,
The depth of the abvss may be
The measure OF the heights of pain,
And love and glory that may raise
This soui 10 God in after days!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09
k Swiss Romance.

To the thirteenth century, Bourcard had an
only daughter Of surprising beauty; wha appears
TO have captiVated the heart of Rudolphe de Wa
diswvl, the youngest, the hravest, and moSt
amiable of the Dukes Of Zahringer, at some
tournament. DespairIng ofovercoming the h2-
tired Of the Daron to his race, and of obtaining
the hand Of Ida in peaceable way, he formed
the design of carving her off by force. Soon
after, in consequence of the absence of her ia
ther, favorable opportunity offered itself, and
hp eoped with the fair Ida, who, it appears
was not unwilling to accompany him to his
quarters at Berne. This piece of violence only
served 10 increase the Baron's rage, and be-
devastated the country between Bernr and In
teTlaken. Rudolphr, generous as he was brave,
at length effected by stratagrm what he could
not accomplish by force of arms. Fatigued
with glory, and tired of battlefield, he sought
an interview with his enemy. He presented
himself, unarmed, at the castle, accompanied
only By page, and BY brlbes obtained an en-
trance. He bore in his arms the Little boy
which his Ida had lately given BIRTH 10, and
addressed Bourcard-now grown sad and gray
from the loss of his beloved daugbter-in the
most respectful and submissive terms. The old
man, who recognized at glance the features
of his long-estranged child in the object now be-
fore him, burst into tears, grasped the helpless
babe in bis trembling arms, and freely forgave
the Past-yea, more be bequeatheG, by vii
and deed, TO the boy, Walter Rudolphe named
henceforth Bourcard, the whole of his lafgt
possessions and domains. 1t was this Walter
who at his death left bis heritage and lands ic
the convent of Interlaken.
A WONDERFUL BLIND MAN.-The Journal d,
Chartres gives an account of a water-mll, il
/ the hamlet Of OisIem, near Chartres, built en-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09

Fm P. Morgret, best bull, premium, 81 90
kdan Dibert, best ? year old bull, , 90
(. w. Smith, ID best do 90
!. Diberi, year old Farm Journal.
I NJ. Barclay best COW and calf, 3 90
lharles Smith, best COW, 90
abraban R-ighart, 2d best, 90
!. G. Hartley, best . yr. old heifer, . 90
as Hughes, best heifrr under yrs 90
!, g. Hartley, Cd best yr. old, F. Jour.
ohm Watson, do do
i G. Hartley, best fat bullock, 8 90
Iohn Watson. ID best, l 30
saules Ling, best calf9 mos. old, / 90
A. r. CRANE,
S. VONDERSMITH,
] HENRY KOONTZ,
Cor, r,,iffaa
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09
LIST OF PR NIU MS

lWARDED at the 4th Annual Exhibition of
he Bedford County Agricultural Society, held
Bedford, October l7tb, 18th and 10Th.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09
More Secref History.

FEam De Lancaster Examlner. Mhig
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE.
Bedford, Nov. 3, 1853.
G. W. Bowman, Editor and Proprietor.
Infamy of Know-Sollingism !

E1~We have ever looked upon Know-Nothingism
as not only gross violation of glorious Cons,tu-
ton, but also embracing doctrines at variance with
every prneple of decacy and moral71, and the pro-
tossing Christian moralist who could join
such a disgracefu and lrjcked organization have
a conscience scared as with hot iron. In the FIRST
place it rnjoins upon uen to become LIARS-if evi-
dence is wanted to prove this broad assertion, we
have it fully portrayed the following article from
the Lancaster (Pa.) U-hig--a paper that opposed
Know Noihingism from the time II drew its first
Pesileuial breath upon this happy land of freedom
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09

A Coop Reason FOR REPcDIATiNG THE Sc
cGET OEDER-We call the attention of our rra-
ders 10 the following extract from the Hunts
Vile (Ala.) Advocate, staunch whig paper,
whosr editor has been induced TO abiure know
uothingism The reasons he assigns will be
appreciated by every intelligent voter who has
watched the prog pss Of the order, and famil-
arizrd himself with its results:
"When know-nothngism first manifested it.
self it came wooing the South with the sooth-
ing, sweet. and affectnnate voice of Jacob We
lent willing ear to it, hoping that it would be
power IN the North to master and swallow
up abotionism. But IFS hands have been the
hands Of Esau strong, rugged, aggressive, war
like, striking down the rights, outraging the
feeling, and prostFating the interests of the
South rendering nothing in exchange but a
mess Of pottage seeking TO brbe the sons of the
South with hopes of the inheritance, 0hile il
robbed them of all. As soon as the mask was
thrown off, and know-nothingism at the North
and ahOitionism became 'one and iadivisbe,
we washed our hands of IT. 1t was not the
feast to which we were invited,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09

GEO. SMITH,
GEO. STUCKEY,
S. NJ. BABCLAY,
Committee.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09
Horses light Draught.)

Horses light Draughtl
l. Taylor, best stallion over 4 yr old 90
7. Oliver, ID best, 90
j. Compiler, do, Youatt on Horses.
Dr.. Reamer, best saddle Horse, 3 90
.obn Sproai, best buggy morse, 90
Saml. Reighart, best gelding. Youat on horses.
laac Horn, do Farm Jour.
". Ankeny, best pr. matched horses. 90
Henry Smith, besA3 yr. old colt, 8 90
Johnson Hater ID best, 90
!as. Hughes, Sd do. Youatt on Horses.
i. Reighard, best yearling colt, , 90
Hchael Nawgle, ID do 90
frederick Mock, do l 90
w. II. WATSON,
JOHN SILL.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09

CnttLe.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09

A WONDERFUL BLIND MAN.-The Journal de
Chartres gives an account of water-mill, in
the hamlet Of Oisem, near Chartres, built en-
tlreIy BY blind man, without assistance or ad-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-11-09

dict will terminate the existence of the Ameri-
can party. II those who make this prediction
mean that the secret Councils Of Know Moth
ngS are scattered TO the four winds of Heaven,
then we fully agree with them. To suppose
for moment that secret political nominating
party can exist and triumph in this land OF CIV
II and religious liberty, where every citizen is
free and independent sovereign-where eve
rv man can speak his mind, and worship his
God according to the dictates of conscience,
would be TO suppose that Americans are "cow-
ards and the sons of COW ards"
The best and pureSt secret party organization,
we contend, cannot long exist in our couhtry,
simply because the principle is wrong and anti-
Republican, In countries ruled bv tyrants,
where Gospel truth and the rights of man dare
not be proclaimed, secret sworn associations, If
necessary TO secure the peoples rights, are pro-
bably nearer right than wrong. But here all
men enjoy civil liberty to the fullest extent,
consequently, secret associations as political par
tles should not bp countenanced, for their ten
drncY is evil. Bot when a secret political or
der is in evil hands, and controlled by umprinci-
pied, selfish and corrupt men, then such order
becomes 50 detestable that no good citizen can
conlcirntously give it aid and comfort.
The Know-Noth;ng ORDER although its profess
SONS of principles are good, was managed in
Pennsylvania by as corrupt set Of men as
erer btackened political history, and under such
leaders, triumph would be more surpri-
sing than the recent defeat The very first act
OF importance after the know-Nothing State
Organization was effected last year, was the dis-
graceful Mott fraud upon the honest and un-
suspecting voters of the order. The leaders,
mean the State Council Wire-workers
through the most worthy Grand High FalSifirr
of the Records, "a MINISTER falsely certi-
fed that Henry S. Mott was member OF the
order in good standing. and at the same time
knowing that it was deliberate lie and an in-
famous fraud Still, The fraud answered the
purpose of these fellows, which was to put one
Democrat on the KnowNothing ticket with
which TO catch Democratic votes enough TO
elect James Pollock Governor. Such an infa-
nous act this, by the leaders, was enough to
disgust every right minded man, and the great
est surprise is that every X \. who has spark
of seli-iespect, did not instantly repudate these
leaders. The State Council of Delegates did
not even make any fuss about, but hushed up
the trick as we'll as they could. It was an aw
tul dose for many good men, who from pure
motives, joined the know-Nothings to swallow,
but every prominent leader ia the order, it APP
pears. felt disposed to consider the matter as of
no great consequence, and the few lcho open
" denounced fhe fraud, We're promptly cried
down as disorEaniZerS or traitors.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-10

NEW GOODS: NEW GOODS!
HOLLUB g. ISAACS
PIONEER DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Shasta.
NTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER
w large and well assorted stock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Comprising all the new styles of the season, and
trust the variety and quality will fully meet the
anticpations of all
IN THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Will be found large and well selected assort-
ment Of Prints; American, French and English
Ginghams, plain and fancy all wool De Laines !;
French and English Merinos; black and figured
Alpacas; Plain. Watered and Fancy Silks; Silk
Velvet Nantillas, and complete assortment of
WHITE GOODS. Laces, Edgings, Collars,
Sleeves. &C., &C., not forgetting Ribbons and
Dress Trimmngsin In great variety.
We would also especially call the attention of
the Ladies to our new and splendid assortme Mt
of Rubber Boots and Shoes. both for adults and
children
IN THE GENTLEMENS' DEPARTMENT
May now be found one of the most complete and
elegant assortments of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods offered in this market. Black Cloth
Dress Goats; Cashmere, Beaver, Pilot, Peter
sham and Sattinet Coats and Jackets; an i'm
mense stock of Plain Black, Blue, and Drab
Doeskin Pants; Fancy, Middlesex and Doeskin
do and all kinds OF Sattnett and Jeans Pants.
In Vests we have Black Cloth Silk Velvet Plain
and Fancy, Black and Fancy Silk and Satin.
Fancy aud White Marseies, &C., &C.; and al
most every variety of Underclothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats Hosiery and Plain and Fancy Cra-
watts and Handkerchiefs.
In HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
We have, amongst other articles Crockery and
Glassware, Carpets Druggets Mattings, Floor
Oil Cloths, Table.a Window Damasks Table
Cloths, Towelinss and Table Cutlery, together
with constant supply of Blankets, Sheetings.
Drills, Tickings, Furniture Prints and Damasks.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-10
III A r ID w A r E i.

TUST RECEIVED, full assortment Of Mill
y Saws. Cross Cat and Pitt Saws, and all kinds
OF Carpenters hand and Rip Saws. Also, Car
penters, Blacksmiths, Farmers and Miners
Tools. and
Fifty Cases Assorted Hardware,
IRON. STEEL, &C., &c.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-10

ALSO, A FULL AND FRESH SUPPLY OF
LONG ISLAND GARDEN SEEDS
From the celebrated gardens of J. VI. Thorburn
& Co.; all of which are as heretofore WAR
RANTED GOOD. j. W. DOWNER
Shasta, Dec. 90, 1854. If
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-10
MINERS EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS
BANK,
Corner Of Montgomery and Sacramento
streets. San Franc iscO.

A III MONEYS left on interest, redeemable
IA within six months, bear one and a half per
cent. per month. Deposites for six months and
over, two per cent. per month. Gold dust con-
Aligned for assay or coinage, will receive the
on when required. Gold dust purchased at the
best prices. Bills of Exchange on the Eastern
States at sixty days sight, or ninety days date,
drawn at par. The usual Banking facilities ex
tended TO Merchants and Traders, and the Bank
will be kept open for the accommodation of De-
positors until r. NJ, and on Saturdays until 10
Pm.
N. B.-Miners can remit their money or gold
dust IN sealed packages, by Express, directed 10
ne. with such instructions they may deem
proper, which shall receive the most faithful at
tention. without charge
Jan. 29. 3m. A. s. WRIGHT, Banker.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-10
IMPORTATION WANTED.

A NY PERSON KNOWING the whereabouts
IA of John L. Garwood, will confer favor
by informing by letter the subscriber, through
the Coloma Post Office, Ell Dorado County, Cal.
S. s. GARWOOD.
Coloma, Jan. 81. 1855. ja27-4t
Yreka Herald please copy and send bill to Of
fice of Wells, Fargo g. Co., Coloma.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-10
DENTISTRY.
DIR. j. .. MORSE

SURGEON DENTIST,
HAvING PERMANENTLY LOCATED
IL himself IN Shasta, is fully prepared
TO perform all Dental operations. Teeth inserted
on the principle of atmospheric pressure, from
one to full set. Perfect satisfaction guaran.
tied. or no charge made.
Shasta, Nov. Is, 1852. MOIST
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-10
NEW FIRE PROOF BRICK STORE.
A. J. STEVENSON g. co.

A. J. STEVENSON g. CO.,
HAvE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW FIRE
Il PROOF BRICK STORE. opposite Rhodes
s. Cos Express, where they offer for sale an ex-
tensive and well selected stock of Goods.
The large amount of capital which has lately
been put into their business, and the fact that
one OF the firm resides at San Francisco, who
purchases only for cash. enables them to supply
Packers and Traders at the very lowest prices
and on the most favorable terms.
All orders sent either to San Francisco, or to
their store at Shasta, will be promptly filled. and
the goods warranted to be of the best quality
and at the lowest prices.
A. J. STEVENSON, San Francisco.
Il. STEVENSON, Shasta.
]. N. CHAPEL, Salesman.
Shasta, Nov. 25, 1854. If
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-10
BLACK S MITHING.

- T. G. ELLIOT would respect
fully return his thanks to the citi-
zeus of Shasta and vicinity for the
liberal patronage received the past year, and
would solicit continuance of the same. He
continues TO carry on the Blacksmithing Business
at his old stand opposite the Eagle Hotel. where
he has large stock of
Iron and Steel for sale
AT small profit. Tom Iron punched to order,
and in the BEST manner. The largest fayors
gratefully received, and small ones ia proper
ton.
Feb. 3, 1855. fe3-f
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-10
To Packers and Traders

= uCNCIo uIfU IuuCIS
We offer unrivalled Inducements as our stock
of staple Goods is always complete, and laid in
with care and Judgment.
OUR PRICES will compare most favorably
with any house in the State having Partner
constantly in the mlrket, selecting
THE LATEST STYLES At THE
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-10
BARTON & sNAVELY,

CARPENIERS IND BU7LDERS.
Estimates and specifications made on all kinds
of buildings. Jobbing done at the shortest no.
tice. Also Rockers, Toms and Sluices always
on hand and made to order.
n B. Seasoned lumber always on hand.
LIvIsGsTos BARTON. URIAH B. SsAvELY.
marl2tf Shasta CITY.
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-10
ALSO,
A SAW MILL FOR SALE.

One of Pages Patent Circular Saw Mills,
complete, with four circular saws, of different
sizes, all ready to be placed to a water power,
with 80 feet of carriage; to be seen at our es-
,.LEsbx-.,f on1 fnr 10 bx-
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-10

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL READY
MADE CLOTHING STORE.
A & S SOLOMON
ARE NOW RECEIVING AT THEIR NEW
N Fire Proof Building. between the ST.
Charles and Bull, Baker g. Co., one of the
largest and best assortments of
FALL FOODS
ever brought to this market direct from the
States, consisting in part of Gentlemens and
Boys Clothing, large assortment of Boots of
all kinds Shoes, Blankets, Drilling and Duck,
Trunks, Carpet Bags Playing Cards, Colts Pts
tolls. a large assortment of Cutlery and great
number of articles too tedious to mention.
Having facilities for procuring goods not ex-
ceeded by any house in town, we feel confident
that we can sell goods as low they can be
sold.
We respectfully invite the attention of the
citizens of Shasta and the traders and miners of
the north generally, as we are determined to
sell for cash, and will always sell the cheapest
A. g. S. SOLOMON.
Shasta August &c, 1854. If
The Shasta courier., 1855-02-10
c II O c X E r Y.

COLLISIONS Il BROTHER
ID ESPECTFULLY INFORM their friends
IL and customers throughout the country, that
In addition to their extensive stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Ready Made Clothing, Domesiics, Boots and
Shoes. Hosiery, Sadlery, and a large variety of
Fancy Goods too numerous TO mention, they are
receiving large and well assorted stock OF
Crockery, Queens 6 Glassware,
all Of which we will sell, as usual,
Five Per Cent. Less
than any other house in town.
We particularly call the attention of Hotels,
Restaurants. aud ho2se keepers 10 tie above. as
our entire stock is superior in quality, and more
extensive than any in this town. and purchased
Ut such prices as 10 defy competition.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere. and
if you don'i fiad il to your advantage. then you
can take my hat
LOUIS G0LDSTONE. San Francisco.
SAM GOLDSTONE, Shasta
Shasta. Jan. 13. 1855. la13f