davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17

The WHEAT CRoP.-From Dr. Trask; wi ho ar
rived In the Republic, yesterday from Los Ange
les, We have obtained, says the San francisco
Herald information in relation TO The crop of
The entire Slate. DR.. Trask is the State Geou-
gist, and has just returned from tour through
out the whole of the northern, central and soulh-
ern portions OF the State. He estimates nh.
consumption of -four at $40 900 barrels year;
and from The investigation he has made, gives il
as his opinion. that The total yield OF ihe pres
ent year will not exceed 100000 or 395, 900
barrels of -four, leaving 10000 or 25 900 barrels
Tor export, or five times that amonnt in wheai
for seed. He also states that there is only one
county in the State which this year has produced
a full crop, viz: Yolo. The yield in this connty
averages thirty bushels 10 The acre CoIusj
comes next. producing iwenty-eight bushels to
The acre The average yield throughout the
State is estimated by DIR. Trask at seventeen or
eighteen bushels. Last year the average was
tweniy-eIght or twenty nine bushels. There
was hiieen per cent. more land SOW n with wheat
tins year than last, and the falling off in the as-
gregafe production is attribuied to the inferior
lty OF the yield, smut. rust. grasshoppers, ETC.
In Los Angeles and San Bernardino, the wheat
crop proved total failure, and the people as
soon as it was found out, were forced 10 put In
corn, and succeeded in raising small CROP
We give his statements for what they are worth.
with the remark that the estimates made by Or.
Irask last year proved sinsularly accurate
though at the line q great many were found
wac doubted their correctness. s.s
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17
The Battle Of I.enisville.
"I congratulate ynu nn your glorious rietory"-
Mayor Baxbce' Speerh asaia8 s. .-ssale' s b


1t was on August evening
The bloody work was done,
And "Samuer' at his cottage door
IS Was sitting in the sum; ,.s,i.
Aud by him sitting on stool
His little grand-child, William Poole.
They saw the dead. with ghastly wounds
Aud limbs bnrnt of. borne by; Il l..ia.
And then old Sam he shook his head,
And with a ho!y sigh,
hs i" They're only Dutch and Irish, said he,
-an" Who fell in The great victory!r .aa
Now Tell me what twas all about =
na Young William Poole he cries tsi
Is While looking in his sranddad's face
With wonder-wai,irg eyes
Now tell me all about The war,
And what they killed The Irish for.'
They were know-norhings, - Samuel cried
Who put them all TO rou,:
Bat what they shot and burned them for
| conld not well make out"
But Mayor Barbee said. quolh he.
. That was glorious victory ~
The Dnich and Irish lived in peace S.
Yon silvery stream hard by;
The Hindoos bnrnt their dwellings down,
tHa Anu iney were forced to NY:
SO with their wives and children fled, ss
Nor had they where To rest their head.
"Wi,ll fire and guns the city round
Was wasted far and wide: ssts
And many an Irish mother then ,.l ia
And newborn baby died:
But things like iha, yon know, mast be
Al know-noihing victory! .a'a ~ 2.ar
q They say il was a shocking sight,
After the day was Won;
For twenty bloody corpses there an
Lay roltins in the sun; ffss3 81 sfa
But things like that. you know, must be s
Alter know nothing victory!
" Great glory George D. Prentice won. as
As also Captain Stone. f..es....
Why, twas very wicked thing"
Qunth Samnel's little son.
g Nay, nay, my little boy said he, sa
. 1t was famous victery!" rIla1ls,ss hs
Aud Cayenues said Americans
America shall rule. ," "18sd sif s. 3sa.
= But What good came OF it at las, I" ile,s
Qunh iii,lc William Poole :, u
Why, that cannot tell" said he;
- But 'iwasa GLoRiors victoryr' =" is's.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17

BAD LooKiSG GIRLS WASTED.-A gentleman
at Elmira wishes to secure the services Of a girl
to do housework who 10 not run after by more
than ten mcn-who can be contented at home
one evening in a month; who. when she is out
will come in before midnight. through some
other way than the window-who hasn't more
than three families to provide for-and who can
get meal Of victuals without seasaning with
dirt. hair and feathers. G"od looking girls need
not apply
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17
Surgical Diseases,
A Valuable Ranch for sale.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the ranch
Hewling,s Ranch.

lying near Dry Greek in this county. and about
Is miles west Of Shasta. This Ranch consists
of about LOO acres of land. one hundred OF which
are enclosed by good fence. Of this so acres
have been cultivated, 90 acres being meadow
The building improvements consist OF frame
dwelling house and good out.buildings The
ranch is well watered- There is also an excel
lent garden upon the same. The Ranch will be
sold with or without the present years crop.
Terms to suit purchasers.
THOMAS LOWS.
Shasta County, June %. 1855 je23n
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17

The CRIMEA GOLD CousTRY.-Dr. F. Nav
nard has publicly asserted in strong terms that
mere ~, are very rich gold mines in the Crimes.
The writer states that in the rocks of the Tch.,;n
the Dimirdgi, Snab and Aluchta there ia enoueh
to pay the expenses of the war il il lasted cen
,u'y. He insokes the testimony Of those who
lave seen and touched veins of gold more abund-
ant thousand fold richer than those of tbs
ural and all the known mines. The Criues
says ne, within ten years will become the z /
Dorado Of the Old World. ga'iEiss'
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17
e s TR Il vs.!

a. THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD 49,
~ inform the public that he is pre- ~
pared to hunt horses, mules, cattle, &c, &c.,
ia, NAV have strayed from their owners and
are now wandering in that portion cf The coun-
try on The eastern sid. of the Sacramento. and
between Pitt River on the north, and Butte
Greek on the south. A minute description Of the
animals lost. gerher with the time of siraying,
&C., should be addressed me at the Shasta Post
Office as..4ls. 4 .sisr E. w. INSkEEP. &.
Shasta August IL, 1855. ll-3m
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17
BATHS AT. FIFTY CENTS!

GTEAM, SHOWER TUB AND DOUCHE
- BATHS will now be furnished in goDd
stvle, at so cents each, by H. w. Hubbard, a
the sign of the globe lamp, Shasta.
Goods taken on storage. From 90 to 80 goo
beds for dodgers will be found at all hours Of th
night Also miners tents always on hand.
There is also attached an asylum for he 81
Y Money to loan on good security t.s
Shasta City. May 90. 1854. ipn
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17
rOsll SlltLokc.

8 The STATE Journal publishes news two weeks
later from The great city of The Mormons.
Business is very dull and money more scarce
than was ever before known. Notwiihsiand-
ing the reports made by the church and its
agents, many of the Mormons so poor thai
they are unable to eat meai-numbers of them
have not tasted it for months and live entirely
upon the vegetables produced in their gardens
The crops in the southern portion of the Ter
rii"ry. have proved almost total failure North.
wardly OF Salt Lake the crop harvested is abuu,
IAN average. Flour. when sold, still remains al
she price fixed by the church, Sc per 100 lbs.
but scarcity of breadsiutis is anticipated this
winter. ard The leaders are urging the faithful
not to sell grain or flour TO gentle traders. bnI
to put their produce into the hands OF the
church 10 keep Tor such as may need it during
the winter ,,.,. .,,,.,s t.t....f rssH t..ss,rI
h The fall conferences was attended by not less
than 5000 persons. Brigham Young told them
that he had expended about $4,000 of his own
funds in assisting immigrants 10 reach The VAL
ley, and that If they neglected to pay their
iyihes be weuld have to suffer.s When it is re.
membered that this man, according to his own
announcement. is worth at least 5000 OO0-all
drawn from the pockets Of The miserable dupes
who compose his church--we NAV begin to
form some slight idea of the immense scoundrel-
ism OF the Chief Priest Of the Mormons. Many
of his poor miserable, fanatical followers are ac-
tually suffering for wholesome food, while he a
swretched.le lecherous old scodndrel--is rolling in
wealth; and yet the scales of lelusion still re-
fuse to fall from the eyes Of the unfortunate men
who are given over 'to believe lie'' ''~'a
.
( II is said Brigham is down on the Union, and
that he publicly stated to the conference that
the Aormons. thank God, were strong enough
to DEFY the power of the United States, and
that the United States might go to hi.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17

1Alter three months incessant labor the
Russians have replaced the great bell in The
tower of San Juan. on the Kremelin, which cur
readers perhaps recollect. being tolled for the
iae Car, fell and broke tbsoueh no less than
three separate stories of vaults. Killing 1--WE Per.
suns the spot. The bell 10 said To be the T,rs-
est in the world. weighing no isss shsu &c oec
i,nrialla. u 60 n. -..-l LII
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17
DIR. A. F. SAWYER.

EORMERLY CONNECTED WITH THE
II Surgical Department Of the MASSACHUSETTS
GENERAL HosPIrAL. gives special attention to
the treatment of all ..a se ss1a--sl "a. se-a
Surgical Diseases,
AS tumors. morbid growrhs, affections Of the
bones and joints, deformities, whether congen-
ita or from nc cdent, diseases of the urinary ap-
paratus, of the eye. ear, etc. - r....s = ,r I'D
Patients placing themselves in DIR: Sawyer's
hands for treatment or operation, will be pro-
vided with suitable accommodations, and with
careful and attentive nurses e9si si'sf+ ae go -
Facilities are now offered by DR.. Sawyer for
the successful practice Of Surgery, which are not
to be surpassed in any city of The Union.
Residence-Rasette House, (basement) corner
Of Bush and Sansome streets. Office hours until
8 A. NJ. and from to 5 P. NJ =
San Francisco, January %, 1855. feb3-y
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17

A eoq'ietfe is rose fram whom every
lever pneks d isni ilIs thorn reu,ai,,s ior Lsr
f,i,urr husband - ..it
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17
as4s THE .a dg To-
SHAST IA COURIER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY Mons,sa.
5ea BY sKILLMAN & Dosu.

sAa n DosA' q aea .ais1 ARCHIBALD sKILLxAN..
Editors and Propyietor...
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17
A Pre,ay sketch from Rcn, Life.

My husband is strange man. To think how
he conld have grown so provoke ed abonI such a
liite Thing as that scarlet scarf Well there is
no use In tryiigio drive him; 1've setred that
IN my Inind-d But he can be coax ed-can't he
though And from ihis lime shan'i know how
I" manage him STILL there is no deny ing Mr.
A is a strange man. ion see. il was this morn
ing at break Inst said 10 him: - Henry I mus,
have one Of Those ten dollar scarfs at Stewaits
They perfectly charming, and will CORES.
pond SO nicely with my maroon velvet cloak. /
want 10 GO ltis morning and get one before they
| are all gone" - Ten dollars don't grow on every
bush, Adeline and just now times are pretty
hard, you know, he answered. in dry, care
less kind OF tone. which irriaed me greatly.
Besides that, knew lie could afford 10 get The
scarf just as we'll as moi, only perhaps my ma n
nero requesting it did mol quite suit his lprIsip.
Gentlemen who can afford to buy satin vests
at ten dollars apiece, can have no motive bul pe.
nnrI"nsncss Tor ol,jecting to give their wives as
much Tor scarf" j retorled. elancng at The
money. lich moment before he had laid by
my plate, requesting megio procure one for him.
lie always trusts me IN these matters. | spoke
| ansrly, aud should have been sorry for il the
| next moment. il lie bad not answered,
: You will ilen charge il to my penurionsness.
suppose y hen tell you that you cannot have
another ten dollars
. Well III, n. will take lhis and get scarf
Yo, eau do w'hnnt. the vest this fiilr aud |
took up the hill ant, lefl the room for he did uoi
| answer.
| need il, and must have II; was NY mental
observation ss 1 washed my tear swollen eyes
| aud adjusted my hair for walk on Broadway ;
but all The while there was n Whispering at my
| heart: :" Do no. do it. Go aud Iuv the vest for
yoar husband aud at last ,a, inner voice iri.
nmiked. Went down The iaiIoi's, bought a
vest. and brought il home. ... Ia .e =
. Here II is. Henry; | selected the color that
Thought wnud s,rit you best. Isn't il rich ~
| said as nninlsIed the YES, after dinier for
somehow nay pride was all gone. ] had felt so
much happier sineel had given up HE scarf
| he did not ANSWER me. hui il.efe was such a
look OF tenderness filling his dark eyes as his
lips Tell on my torehcad. HAT it was as II ch as
could do'o Keep fran ryins outright Put the
cream OF the slo;y isnoiaolsl yet. All nisln wlIeu
be came 70 lea, he threw liille bundle il.1o my
| lap | opened it,, and there was the 5, arlet
| scarf, Tue very one set my hear, on CT Stew
| arts yesterday sa DOSE aia Saiii.faie f'nt
"uh,s Henry y said lonking up and trying
to thank him. but my lips irenblcd ard the
tears dashed over The eyelashes: and he drew
| my head 10 his heart md smoo,he,f down my
cnrs. aud murmnred the old loving words in NV
ear, while | cried there a long time, ,lbut my
tears were snch sweet ones. He is a strange
man my husband but he is a noble one 100, only
ii is alifte hard 10 find it out som, times: and
1t seems 10 me my heart says more earnestly To-
night than II ever did hefpre--God bless him
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17

fubhcation Once in Courier Building, on High
street where all orders for Advertising and job
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-17

FERNS---Invarinbly in Advance. tea
ror Che ear. .---.--.---.. $1,000 .F
ok Iuohths------ 8 90
tipf Terms Of Advertisiugs TN
For One Square of 10 lines or less, one insertion
Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars. =
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
F ALSO.
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
sortment of JOB TYPE. we are prepared to exc
cute, neatly and expeditiously, all manner of Job
Printing, such ~ ft 81
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads, .ssIa
Circulars, Handbills,
Pa phlets, Programmes.
Ball Tickets, Cards.
Posters, Books,
La Blanks, Catalogues, -
Drafts, Checks, SC.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-04
$40, d.
y A T. L \ IL Il r.
Il \ a ~ Ea g

4 T.
I'HE subscriber viii SELL without reserve one of the
Il choicest selections OF Real Estate in Western We
consn- consisting of $50 acres of land situated IL
ip~u tour, a. noEth- of Ranges and
east OF the Fourth Principal Meridian ia the G unity Of
Ia cite ale Wisconsin. and
east from Mineral FoIa - miles
tom and 10 miles tvest OF Argyle; al of which lbs
"a one body except f1r.y Mineral land " INCH
lies miles from The rest. - ~
Ai,9;sTsst AdveDtaxes.-The creek of Yellow
icee passes rough the portion cf This land form
ing most beautiful valley of near 90 ac g of
choice meadow land, and making valuable site for
water power 90 acres Of excellent Timber 6fIy acres
Of choice MiEe-al land quarres of fine rnck "a, bnjd
ing purpose. also excellent lime stone OF the I cad
Mines il rs suic ut tor those cQuainted with the bnsi
ness 10 state thaL they have been worked for The last
% years. and lass bat not least there is twel Springs
Of alunsi any enc. " ~
Improvement: Homestead OF 32o acres. ono rra,,a
ahi ioE ING, consisting of convenient
size one stone Spring House. y by "A feet one frana
sore biuiliHg 4 By = #. with
stone Stable 20 by 81 It Mil. Is by 20 one
Lime Kim that Wiz bold 800 bus heis Sfxy acres uier
good lehce- I3iiy uE1ET cuiv hundred
FRUIT IREsS, with 4 variety of ShrHt,hery
Improvements on adjoining Farm one frame Dwell.
ihs ~ by - teet aai u story in three roofns one
log 7t4oie and convenient cut bulldogs Ton Ia Farm
there Is 10 acres OF aT era land,l acres under good
FENCES D. under cgl lvaIion VIII prod
az OF oprtng,) and Oats in abundance. sixty Annie
ad rear Irees' most OF " hch bearing trees also
choice selection Of Shrubbery.
All of which | viii sell together Ten Tbo,sard
Dotlars- taah or IN tive parts, suit purchasers
Any one wishing 10 keep a Retail store they would
9ho ms desirable iocaon and could safely count on
doing business from ID 000 dollars wear Everr
advantage OF this section OF country for tocE raisr i
embraced on the above described Farm
ANY lulJrmaton IN regard le the above described
P ihises H De Freely given b enquirng of the sub
scrlDeF4 al MS Tesitece, or by mail.
,-.,,--.- BENJAMIN C. SCOTT.
yellow Stone, Wis, March :, 1855 6mI7.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-04
IN CIRCUIT Csss-ssT OF RISts.sSD
COZ NY. IL EAs-ANAIN.

Mary ann AofelanJ- CS- IL CaGBCerq,
John ! HUretand- PETI7 1ok p r. iiIvoTcK
~ reading the AFFIDAVIT t1as CT behalf Of the cam
~ p'1ioani- showing that TIE defendant has absent
el himself IRON the state of and il appearing
that subpoena Is been issued IN said case and duIX
returned defendant not found and further
that such deendant has failed to enter his ppearance
said cause u > ordered that said defendant do appear
or demH % complainants bin or petition on
OF before The I5th day OF May D. 80, or said petition
:" De taken confessed, and that notice Of this o!d.
ana le pendancy OF This wri be said defendant
~ aiciion o. copy Of thIs order in the Mineral
tFibdhe weekly DewsT printed aHd in
Mineral Point IN Iowa County, being in the same Cir
CUT VITA klehand County, aforesaid, for six weeks sue
cesslyey the first publication be within twenty dsys
from the date OF this order.
Dated the IA h day of February. 1855
A SLAUGHTER.
County Commissioner, Bchiand Co, Wis.
hereby certify tho above 10 be true cpy of order
on file IN ray office
Attest, Z. d. BELLEVILLE, c. K Circuit Court
owls Per WN- ~. J4sSkY, Dept.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-04

kS - ORDAINED by the Trustees of the village on
u r5 ~ Foiui-Ihat any person or persons havias
!s.k engagement or possession OF any Stallion
Or - slstI parade exhibit such Stallion or Jack
zr-. 44tI cause or permit such Stallion or Jack to
p9s 20 come IN contact with any Mare for the pur-
i- @.tan2 sacb Asre or ascsrtaiuing il such Nare
gsek VI Who SHAH cause permit such Stallion or
atlr 'er any Mare, within the limits Of the CorIpY
b s, - village OF Mineral Point, shah be punished
d0Ha- - -ss than Eve dollars, ID an twenty
H. .or each and every offence
han NAeE or owners Of any Stallion Jack which
fAIed or exhibited or which shall be caused o.
~ NJ 70 approach in contact with or cove
sas t thn The limits of The Corporation. as Efore
49, oe also suhiec penalty Of less than
svsx ls nor more than twenty dollars, for each and
Ai5Is sloh Stallion or Jack shall be paraded- ex-
eorts,r used or permitted TO approach come
,acb h' or cover any Mare afore said, whether
Psssa5 IL or owners be actually present not.
e1 March II, 1853
aras,. CHARLES TEMPLE, President.
-, JOSEPH II. CLAKY, Clerk.
L. - n Clary, Clerk of The Board Of Trustees O.
l5s Aloresald, do hereby certify the forego
he 80 q Bylaw passed by the said Boarc
F-es-p, %! Q. March, A. n. 1855, s ouoruH beins
3-ra JOSEPH CLARY. Clerk
Of Beard OF Trustees.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-04
Inducements to CEubs

u IN order that the remaining pictures may be dis
posed UL Il the time specified rffar the following
Inducements h persons getting up CLuB.
Any person forming rLUB OF Txs srsscR1nrRs and
eFdfng TEN DOLLARS 10 this Office, receive by
IICEETs- -
Any person forwarding 500, will receive one hun
Tickets. ~
" y should occur that all the tickets are disposed of
ed at our expense for postage
co All orders for Tickets and Engrayngs should be
4dc4ssseu 10 L. ". ABBOTT,
, 30 Fourth ST., 81. LOUIS Mo.
y B. ANY paper giving the above advertisercent two
Insertions before April 2th, and sending con, to my
address, VIII be presented with entire set of hesr.
III EngrayiGgs named in the advertisement mar.6
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-04
A GARD

t will be seen by l. W Abbotts new adyer-
.ssueOt ia another column, that the drawing OF
The Peoples CIR Enterprise .4ssoclasson will take
place Wednesday, april 25th. The liberal spirit
which mas characterized the proceedings of the
manager Of this enterprise, has given il 4 reputa
non far surprising anything OF the kind ever be
fore brought before the public. The engravings
which each subscriber receives Is fully worth The
money invested, as they cannot fail TO improve the
as;s, and 40 a degree refine the feelings OF any
wae shall he 50 fortunate as TO possess them
We notice that small number IS yet remaining
lgs5d, and advise those who contemplate sub
scrIbsng 10 send in their orders Immediately.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-04
vALUAnLE raH,r ron SAFE.

"a Vie subscriber offers FOR Sale he FARM on
1sssPu which he now resides, suatt-, IN H. town
l.tsgl OF hldgevay Iowa Co., containing 200 acres
he said Farm is well wAtsred and tin be red =
There Is good frame DWELLING Hurss. frame Barn
with ont houses and other buildings 90 acres are
under fence The t6n r. miles OF Rfadi-
son, 8ud east Of A.Hersi PENS, aud Confirms Lead
Mineral The stock and farming implements will be
sold HiIu the Farm IL desired There is also eoosI
orchard on the premises Also for sale, so acres of
good Timber land IN the vicinity of the Farm For
further particulars enquire VIZ. r. .xPs0N al the
Ridgeway House. Of the subscriber on the premises
RidgeNay, MaTch 3, 1855. 21f7
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-04
E'0ts N,sU Winter Goods.

having received his complete stock
n of Fail and Winter Goods, is prepared, at
able prices, to supply all those who may favor him
their with such articles of Fashionable Draper
best adapted to rigorous climate, and the
tastes of the uunity.
At his store will also BE- found coed supply of Fam
ly observation-disclosures Shoes, Hats Caps lard Crock
cry and all other articles usuly kept General Retail
Store. Il. NJ. SMITH.
CASTOR OH. For sale by
u r. NJ. SMITH
ltHEESE. good article of Country Cheese Tor
j sale by r. NJ. SMITH
& ALI By the barrelor bushel, for sale by
- X, M SMITH.
HpAgSENS. A few boxes of choice article for
II u for sale by Il. NJ. SMITH.
EDRUNES. good article for sale by
n X. NJ. SMITH.
NEAST POWDERS. slickne, Peor's gen.
n zine, for sale by R. NJ. SMITH,
GOAP. Hard soap, Toilet soap Shaving soap &c,
- for sale by X NJ. SMITH.
rAPERS. German Capers of The best quality.
~ for sale by X. NJ. SMITH.
6NROUND COFFEE, Warranted fresh and good
<E NJ. SMITH.
vENEa.-Imperia!, Young Hyson, eunpowder and
u Black, for sale by k. NJ. SMITH
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-04
GRE EAT YsAHG AIMS


DRY GOODS & READY MADE CLOTHING
THE
Eew-IorFx Cheap Cash Store.
nELLER & MlCHELBACHER, respectfully announce
~ 10 the eiZens of Mineral Point aud vicinity, and the
public generally that they receiving from the
Eastern makes very extensive and assorted stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS & CLOTHING,
and all other articles of Merchandise usually offered
sale in Western store, consisting in part of
Prints of all sh-des, c0lvTs and varieties,
Broadcloths, kentucky Jeans, Mernoes,
ainets, Nestng., Bonhets,
Cassimeres, Linaeys, Ribbons,
rwceds, CashmeTes, Aipacas,
Silks, Satins, Shawls,
&c. &c Sc &c
they will sell much lower than similar
heretofore been sold in this place. In the
CLOTHING LINE,
they stand in fear of competition Their present stock
large and braces every variety. They the best
of woTkm and can supply garments 10 order short
notice, which they viii invariably fl. They
have general assortment of all sizes and fashions
HATS * CAPS, BOOTS x SHOES, JEwELRY, &c,
which win be sod the favorable terms Ladies
and Gentiemen, call and satisfy yourselves the New
York Cheap Cash Store. one door below Maoney's Con-
ecdonery Store, High Street
Mineral Point October l, 1854. vTn4Stf.