davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1855-01-27

In connection with the above business we
have es,abliced an
Ageacy for the purchase Of goods in San
Francisco.
One of the firm Mr.. Bartlett will reside
permanently in San Francisco and will give his
,cholc attention TO the selection, purchase, and
forwarding of goods commission.
The advantages of permanent residence in
San Francisco in purchasing goods, must be OBJ
vious to all.
Having had about fifteen years experience in
The Eastern States aud San Francisco and two
years residence in the mining region, thereby
becoming familiar with the wants of the mining
trade and not being Interested IN the sale of goods
we feel justified IN Offering our services to the
merchants of the interior, and hope by CAREFUL.
PROMPT. and FAITHFUL attention to orders, to
merit and receive liberal patronage.
Orders should be accompanied with the
funds, careful description of goods ordered,
aud shipping directions.
B COMMISSIONS MODERATE. a
REFERENCES.
J.W. Britain & Co., Sacramento ST., San Fro.
Adams 4 Co., Shasta.
Cram. Rogers & Co.. Shasta and Weaverville.
&. I. Pennebaker, Trinity River.
wEsTCOTT BARTLETT.
OFFICE-Rail Road House,
Commercial Street, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1855-01-27
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned
l. partner of the Empire Mining and Ditch Com
pany, will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by said firm after date of this notice.
WIN. ID. OLENDORF.
Clear Greek, January 9, 1855. jal3G
The Shasta courier., 1855-01-27

Main Street, Shasta.
WE 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 aud quality will fully meet the
anticipations of all.
IN THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
viii be found large and well selected assort-
menr 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 Mantillas. and complete assortment of
WHITE GOODS, Laces, Edgings. Collars.
Sleeves. &C.. &c. not forgetting Ribbons and
Dress Trimmings in great variety.
We would also especially call the attention of
the Ladies to our new aud splendid assortment
OF Rubber Boots and Shoes. both for adults and
children.
IN THE GENTLEMENS' DEPARTMENT
May now be found one of the most omplete and
elegant assortments OF Ciorhing and Furnishing
Goods ecer offered in this market. Black Cloth
Dress Coats; Cashmere. Beaver. Pilot, Peter
sham and Sattinet Coats and Jackets; an i'm
mense stock of Plain Black. Blue and Drab
Doeskin Pants; Fancy. Niddlesex and Doeskin
do; aud all kinds of SaiLnett and Jeans Pants.
In Vests we have Black Cioti Silk Velvet. Plain
and Fancy, Black and Fancy Silk and Satin.
Fancy and White Marseies, &c, &c.; and al
most every variety Of Undercohing, 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 and Window Damasks, Table
Cloths, Towelinss and Table Cutlery. together
with a constant supply of Blankets. Sheetings
Drills, Tickinss Furniture Prints and Danasks
The Shasta courier., 1855-01-27
SHASTA WHOLEsALE PRICES
CURRENT.

.coRREcIED By BULL,s BAKER ROBBINS.
SHASTA, Jan. 81, 1850.
rra;sb, n yreka l6ao0gGold Dust. Eal7s
do to Weaver. sal Ex ON At. States, pc.
The Shasta courier., 1855-01-27
To Packers and Traders

We offer unrvaled inducements, as our stock
of staple Goods is always complete, and laid in
with care aud judgment.
OUR PRICES. will compare most favorably
with any house in the State, haxIng Partner
constantly in the market. selecting
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-28
How 20 Keen Earne-s in Order.

oil. .t.....r f........,..i Tr... .r..
.......r.,. ,.-.rpl r.,.- ,-..
-, g............. l,..-g ,.,.r.
i..,..'..fup,.,........-.. ... -...,....li.., p,
....-. f- .'.,r....'u ,r. ,..t..
'"i.''' ,..
s'.'''' .l ""'.' '' ".'..'.'. "' ID
wa, achieved. ln compliance i1'r."iil, h'
stated thr course adopted as ta, 'et ami
r..t economical. af.- tv.nfy wears uyrr.
..f.... -rt, Ill NH.
''''.' j" '"'.'.' '....' '.''".' '.'',,'
cradle attention 3. t.a.nr1 r1IWu'1-. las
Iru..,. uf UilIuE aul washing lJruc9.. j.
'..r....,..r,...f
~. -, ,,r....
., ','' ''' ,
Back--thc latter well pulygr.rd, or 10 he
maIas5 before usin.. Mix thoroughly
.,r.l',. Il,.y .,,,,,, ,,,....l i..,.l r.I,r.
ed, "r quito "i',S. In c''l N'Al"'r 'N'
col should lH warmrl somewhat before mix
ing. Nitha ap.u-r apply light coat of
r.. ,..,,.-. '-ly ,i-, t. l.,r..- will
49, ., - o.. ..-.
I.'i''! ".''''' "N'.' '"' '.'''.. ' WY
day, .u which ca" heavier coating may
bs necessary. A0r iho harness is dry
,-tt.t. .,.,l D.. i,, f-.r, ,y., h,,,r, t, Illr .y
" -. " -, -.
% whole Jay H,leh'''- upon ''o "'''".' y
and previous condition ul the l,aiher--wasu
thoroughly with soap suds. In making o.,
.uls us, rood CaUis soap and c1H ram l-a-
tlr. Warm water should never be used on
harness lnthcrl Apply the suds with q
sponge. Rub oG with buckskin. This will
give Jour harness a nice, glossy surface, aud
The leather viii ry,a.n @ s2ul color. and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-28
T.t. u.... ...
Harvesting Corn

%. r....- .t.... .rr.. Zip Ia-...r..-
.r....r..rr,..rrr....,...,.-
........r-.,r.- l.-. -r ,...,.
....- .,.. ....,.- Ir.rr,,,.f.
rr.... .,r.. ,... -
,-..... r.. ., ,,..-....r
-.-...... .r,..v ,,... ..-r.r .u fr., pu,rs.
- s.r .t....l. r,,r.-,r.r r.T
.r......-..rr..r T..n.g,r
...-.r g., .r..s
49,. .f.l-,,..r-r,....
-........t. ,.,. ,....r.r' L.. !
Ff..r. 81. r.rrr. r.-r..
,..-r- ...-...rrf-, T., ,.r.l ..
,...--.
rr...... .frl.,..
,-. $50. ,..-.g.n INIT,
r...... r-.r,nr. F...b,
.., ., ...rr. ...,,.,,..r,, ,r,
.. r. t, t.,, ,rl
rl - .,,..,
&C.,. o.. .1.. 49,.
.' .yt.,l'rt.
'' -' ~ ,'---.,.,..l ,,r
-. ~, ,.,.. ,v, NJ, hrr,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-28
OLD SERIES. VOL, %, NO. A.

mcnt; she then slowly returned, placed the
boy on the knee Of tho chief, thea knoclod
at his foot and burst into hood Of tears.
Tho gloom passed from tho schcm's brow,
but he aid not word He arose, took tho
boy and departed.
shall not attempt to describe the anguish
Of tho mother for the three ensuing days.
shc vm aciatcd by oontending topcs and
fears. In the nigh, shc avokc from her
sleep. .eoning 70 hear tho screams Of tho
child. calling upon it, mother for help
Bu, the time wore away, ard the third day
came. How slowly did tho hours pas
Tho morning vanoi away noon arrived
and tho afternoon was now fr advanced,
vet the aehcm canc not There was a
gloom over tho whole household The moth.
cr va, cold and silent, a' n despair was a't'
tlinc coltly round her heart. Jalgc ".
walked slowly % and fro, s6,nr often 70
tho door, ani looking through thc 5psuing
iu thc forest toward thc 'ichcm' abode.
At last, \, tho rays II ne setting sun were
drown upon the tops Of tho tree, of tho
or,N beyond, the eagle feather. Of the chief
tain were ,ecn dancing above the bushc. in
the distance. rIc advanced rapidly, and the
little boy vas At h,. .idc. H. was gnily at
iircd =. young chicf-his frct hin. drcs.
sed In moca.in. = fro hr,vrr skin was
over his shoulders, ,nl sis'eSfathcrs were
stuck In hi' h,ir H. was IN excellent
sp.ri'' and 81 proud wa' h. Of hi' honos
.ha, hrsccmcd two inches taller than before.
II, wa' soon in M. mother arms, and IN
that hrirr minute, -, seemed 90 pass from
death % NE. Itva' harry mootins-too
happy lur mo % d,'-rilr.
"Thc white m,n h,' conquered" ail
tho sacAcm; her.,1sr lc, us lc friends
You ha,c trusted tho indian hc viii rrray
YOU with c1uflrn.- ard friendship" ITO
was "a, good NJ hi. word and Judge W.
li,ci fr many yc,r- in re,or with the in.
dian trib--, and succeeded IN laying tho
foundation Of q aonrishinr and prosperous
community. Museum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-28

/ The taylor having signed the receipt, placed
lie in the hands Of NJ, la.e debtor, with fol-
I inrs such a, may be rcalily imagined. The
windlrf took Il, and f5r the fr', time glanc.
ei at tho various items u which Il va. com-
posed. lie said nothing ill he cane to thc
. last charge, which was hr "aSrcrfrarc,'
when he broke forsh--
"Inlloo' whats this2 For ASrrrsarr'
That's an odd charge for a tailor. bin.
You arr cheating me-"
go no, coolly replied The Quaker, "thsi
f. an right. have changed YOU tho cost oi
publishing thc advertisement You ju't show.
cl NO."
Here the swindlcr uttered q horrii OATH
as be exclaimed, "Do you mean TO toll me
that you caused the publication of that al
ycrti'amrut?~
Truly aii, ropl'-l llo Quaker with
mos. provoking ooo'nr7.
"Thgn You told 4. Dc Ia H." quickly re.
t1rirl the rogue.
Convince mc oi that, said the Quak,,.
d" and thou wilt find me r,ady TO confess The
fault"
"You said I should hear something to my
advantage if ! should como here"
Thou art mistaken" Immediately r'-
,r1ulsl thr Quakrr, ~ only promised thal
You should hear something 90 atTintasr
and is BE- NOT 20 tlr advantage Of poor tailor,
90 collect 900 o'l lr't2"
"Gr catch you iu ihc street," said doe
.vinllcr with mn 1i'h, md in ,to deepest
ra-e, "GIl give yaa such a rov-hiiirr a.
viii mot leave q hrnth IN your BODY"
"Nanenn, now" ai the Quaker. q" q
thou really iut.Hlr,t o. 10 ANYTHING " tho
s.-f, Vs. haI better ''rp ont into th' hack.
yard anil finish thr bu.inrs. At once"
The rogue vas enpl.t.lynon.plas.ol hy
,hr c,1'nre ofthr Qakr aui sto,l'rrcch-
'..s and almost p 'rIGj.
Now," ail flr Quaker rool raturrl-
lv, " Dc mc give the a pirco II advice.
Whom uryt thou hlsi occasion o. gotta suit
ufcl1thns, ,hou halls, het,rr not attempt 90
ehnt 'ho poor tailor, Dat pay him honestly
nr then will ,hy conscience not disturb thco
and thy -l,p vil, D., svoc, and refreshing
Farewell"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-28
Flour RIon,polizsrs

M0nopolio, IN amy thing arr always oli-
ous, but monop3lilr. hrrals,uiT.. or an at
tempttodoiti,mhuuue. airhusucss tran.
ncliona IN llur and lrr1d,tuiI.. based up
on the actual s'rp'y sd demand, are hon-
orahlc and ussnl hri whom Toralaiar,
combine to-g''-- lnr- apt 90 attempt 90
manoroliro thr srrr, rr 90 dr,i.n way. and
means GO stop the influx ol 10 into thc mar
krt' amy hs,5r than they may ay, ia order
to control doe prizes and PUT them OPP high.
~ than 'hc natural laws of trade would al.
low, We would sy, cursed hr Your lasko'
aud your Vor-." You arr spocgH'iug in
The liic or the poor. Speculate, if you
please, fDr ralicrs and .ilk. AMI arr-Iu
lands or stocks, drive o. keen an. rrafa.
Die bargains as ym cam, m amy oi 'hr uNu-
'rir- and fn,ir., aul .u things not usrrrary
90 ths gyi.trnr, Of mau, hut keep YOUR uu.
hal'uvel hands from Withholding io,l i-om
hungry thpuauish hy amy arts, or by ilI-s1'-
tn power
That there is u' au inclination amar-,
O. certain -' of -four .rrgulatars, b, uhsn-
lauHy manifest Last y.ar, thc lack of
abundant crops was 900 a'r'r-' l--,v 'n
'hrm. r. was Observation-Disclosures
'sI.sh in rrirs. lst hg ,Hrir ar.. or r1m'i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-28
POETRY Y.
From tn Home Journal.
The Music Of the Air.

~ my bower % fright a. lay l'ft night,
The noon through ih. frcsh have, streaming,
Thee were sounds = lhs air, bu, eoud NJ, ieI
vhsrr,
Nor I was thinking or dreaming.
Twas thr sound ofa Int. 90 a ,uioc balf mate,
That ank when lhru;hi it wss swelling,
Aul it came q, NY sar', ~ ifdrovrsl inihe tears
orb, heip. whose woes it Sas telling.
TIE tones were en- sweet, I Oh ughl il most meet
The, should M, b. tones of ra5osf',
There arc notes % fas, ihal, v,fe neloj! mine,
They 'hrul 1sl bclony 90 'alasu.
A1l he airrrrllurr 'arg, s1d a.. will luic nog
Like, hsl. when a ,hsrub i' i,ingi
I can trll 1, mo-. l,i ,hs ialr -, afsoc,
F.ri ihr sau1l. vr,s 40 Dot in CO .ighias'
t1I su1 20 nos n1, 900 ih- stars vsrr garr,
Aal che sun thr1r:i ths lew v1. r-,p.n-s
Whom I luoks sinu, 'aurr, every saGrrp fsssr,
Tysy lsf1. cyrrf l'a.sotn vas vr5rlrg'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-28
PFC. as Foos...The Prs.r.s..


'." ...
-
Cd.
-
-u
I.'
.
...' .. ...' .' . ...
' .-. .i.'. - -
gam ....'. n.A' ....-. .. . ' .
.'.. SPRING ..... .-'. y ...
prices, a.. ... .l''.- %. 90. ". .'. "..
.....'. ..'l "... Poi. -' ... -' D. "-. ..'..i
1888, amy u.r. Cham a. ..-. -' .a ''.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-28

laborcl six days, In tho work Of creation,
which lc would not have done, had labor
been dishonorbl, or u'olces. From The
very representations Of The Bible, therefore
from the eTampls of God in creating the
world and an thing .hoscin, from all that
we know of tho character Of God, and oi
his design in requiring labor Of man, We in
fer the wisa design sul the great uso!ulncs'
Of labor.
WarriR, 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-28
Special Notice.

Agricultural Eyehsr-r and rrmmu1in
t.rsr tFI. department should he ..-r'
.. .. Ok.Hl nHuH.uf. South Paris, Nc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-28
rrom the New England Farmer.
Design and Usefulness Of Labor.

- -. -. ',
~. s-,;,l.. a.. a.. =" -. - ~.
~, ,rrl.., 81, IL, al ., t,,r
q, -, .,,,,,',, ,,...r.,.,r a.. ,.r,,,r..l., ~,
.,,l ,,I al; , D.. r.. c..r,ll., 800,
-. -. ,,,.-.,.......,.
r,~-,.,, % go. -, '.-
,,
- -. 60, -,
r,. an ~. -, e.. -,
-. S.t.1....'... a..
v-r..t.-t...t.,......r-.-....,,..
,,,rrl t,,. ,...5 ,- ,i.. ..-., l..--., ,,r
a.r- anil NJ ,l.s sam, ,fws. Inv, ,,mrI,,t
with m, command n ,.r, fruitful and
m1r.irrr and rrr,rpi.l n, earth and .p,,.
lr, +, sc without any h,.r I'm cg'ri,a,.pr
rrl urlpir. ,hr Ground ana r.Bl.rip. j.
f-r,,rr f.- .r-.i,., ,-r,.b ,lri.,a ar.,,r.
B..,r..r.r ,rl .r ,,rf.r ,.. II, ,a, rr.,.,.,
90 rnt.r na,i,w,u'l p, v.'l r1rus,,in.
quir, o. lit,'s inf, tlc design and u.rf.ln.,,
of man. DOOM f1 rrfr- a,'r-rl q, crltiu,t.
thc earth in ur!.r to ra'u subsistence.
Nrl hor,. r. We ur'y .i.p ,o consider Che
nature. design and r.4srsr'-r... .flf.,r.
r'.ymra, or n,raural sr,,. or ri.a.
r.-. ., "a. ,t--r.,.- rf.. .r..rrr... .,l
Dis larrfrsss vs sran l,l.l =. ,.r,,rl.
rat. r.vrr.r wicked m1, m.v ra,. r..n
+, l..t.,.-- hr. N,,.r. c.l l,. l-,,
vHr him Foo --at m.rrr. r.r.r.,.rr, and
,..rr-. and ,-,r. ,'.. rr-, ',r.-.,.,,,f..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-06
YELLOW FEVER IN NORFOLK.

BALTIMORE, Sept. S.
Sixty deaths occurred at Norfolk during the
"a hours ending yesterday at noon, and at
Portsmouth fifteen new cases and nine deaths:
The doctors report more new cases at Norfolk
than on any previous day. The deaths have
occurred so rapidly that collins cannot be pro-
cured in many instances. A printed letter
says, the people are suffering for want of food
and provisions are not to be had even by those
having the means to pay. Bread and crackers
wanted.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.
The river has risen IA inches since yester-
day. Weather wet
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 5.
Six feet six inches water in the channel
weather clearing up.
New YORK, Sept. 5.
The steamer James Adger, with the tele-
graph excursionists arrived this morning.
MONTPELIER, W., Sept. 4.
Boyce, Republican candidate for Governor,
reelected by handsome majority; as is also
the whole of the Fusion state ticket K. n,
Republican party have carried the Legislature
without a doubt. The contest was spirited,
and the vote large.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.
Flour dull 90@5 95; dulness owing part
ly to increased freights, and partly to disagree
able weather. In grain nothing done. Pro-
visions inactive. 800 bbls of lard sold at lie
Whisky dull and lower, sales of AIS bbls at
3411a @34556, being decline of &c. Sugar firm,
sales of SO hhds, fair to prime, $685.. Mo-
lasses buoyant and firm, sales of 50 bbls at AZ.
Coffee unchanged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-06
Netps by GelegrapB.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.

Madamoiselle Rachel had an immense house
and was warmly received. 1t was considered
by Judges the best classic acting seen here for
many years.
New Y6RK, Sept. 5.
Cotton, no new features to-day; sales of 1900
bales at last quotations Stocks higher. Flour
trife higher; sales of $50 bbls. at $3.50
1885. Southern $50 Wheat is trife high
er; sales 10000 bushels. Corn improved slight
ly; $4,000 bushels sold at sc. Whisky hea-
Wy. Pork firm, with an upward tendency;
sales 700 bbls. Beef firm. Lard firm.
BURLINGTON, Sept. 5.
The Jury Of Inquest rendered their verdict
this morning. Blamed generally Mr.. Hanney
son, who drove the carriage. Engineer, con-
duetor, and braketiien exonerated. The body
remaining here, identified, was that of Love-
land, of the firm of Loveland & Co., of Laco-
MIA, Illinois. Mr.. Green, of the firm, arrived
to-day
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-06
WHY FEMALES SUFFER IN HEALTH.
THE MARRIED woMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,

BY DR.. A. NJ. MOROCCAN,
PROFESSOR WOMEN.
One Hamdredtb Edition 600 1000 19nao pp. $50
established reputation elased in
the cataloguesef the Trade Sales of New York.
principal booksellers in the United States.
EVERY here discover, by comparing her own
with those described the nature
her complaint and be spared much anxiety and su
ferng pleasantness of making to-
making inquiries physician the numberess
ailments which she is subject The wife about becoming
mother often need of and advice in respect
situation which she will here ind This book tells her
what the matter and tells her what to do in simple
but ohase words, and such as she can understand
Those suffering distractions irregularities peculiar
the female system from PRoLAPsUs UTERI Calling of
the Womb from FLUos ALsus wilt each ind in its pages
the means Of prevention. amelioraticn. aud relief
be saved to every husband if simplest laws
tanning the marriage state were better understood That
amos. commendable sensvene that will rather suffer than
Dee9ar W the onY IN
copy of The Married WOmans Private Medical Com
scriSos her every symptom feeling and aiment and which
she consut at all times without violence to her sensitive
TExtract of gentleman in Dayton Ohiol
Dr. A NJ. MoRIcEAU-My Dear Sir-My wife been per-
csPSly ,oF snFss in
successive and ebilitaed
Which was on despaired suppoed that
@est the worst heard highly SPOKEN Of ss
tanning matters reaching my On its receipt and
perusal
dressed mind and the its impaired my wife,
learning that discovery of NJ M prov
Itopened prospect to which little
possible But for this another would
have passed head in all human probability my
and children LETT motherless
INDIANA AGENTS:
]. NJ. g. j. o. Howe, Bloomington; Paris e. Turner
Greencastle; James FL Richmond F. J. Favte
vil!s G. R. Harvey. Yincennes James Beard, H Faucet
n. Chamberlain. Eikhart; 4 j. Langd1a Roekpor; M O.
Psss sad HFsTEk
So Upon receipt Of One Dollsr THE M RRIED wo-
ed freed of the United States the Capadas
British Provinces II letters must be POSTPAID and
dressed Dr. A. NJ MOROCCAN. liza. Newly ORR CITY
Publishing Once No. 1879 Liberty Street, New FORK,
sep4 3m-daw ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-06

OF Our thanks are due Mr.. Bloom, Ex-
press agent, for New York Herald of Mon
day, left us yesterday morning, and for other
favors
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-06


AUCTION ROOMS,
Old Court House. Corner Msin Third Streets mme
diately opposite the Washington Hotel.
HAVING leased for of years and fitted up the
H. above well known stand now prepared to re-
ceVe for sale at auction private SALE all kinds of od
wares and merchandise household furniture, horses
gies. etc.. etc.
Cash advances made on consignments when required.
Regular sales every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
cling at o'clock A. M Also Tuesday, Wedn esday
and Friday nights. ct early gas light.
sales and sales Of real promptly attended
to.
We are weeFy reesi+ins and have now on hand large
spindle and bannister baoks scroll and coop tops rim
back office. French. Jenny Lind, and Bustle wood seat
chars spring seat rockers sofas sociable centre
card dining and breakfast tables light and wash stands
lounges mirrors, fine and misses bedsteads,
tin and wire safes, which will sell at Gin
cinnati prices.
We have also hand great variety Of aooAs jewery
volins accordeons pocket cutlery guns pistols whips
etc. ETC., which will sell at reduced prices fcr cash.
wholesale retail. WOOLSEY NELSON.
my9 Auct'e.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-06

PRIVATE SCHOOL, Rev. C. A. Fosters school
is now open. He had formerly limited the
number of his scholars. to ten but by solicita-
ton has agreed to take twenty five. This
school should be filled. Mr.. Foster is an ex-
cellent teacher and ripe scholar. We trust
that he may have all the scholars he will con-
sent to take.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-06

OF Citizens wanting to subscribe for the
Daily, need have no modesty in leaving their
names at the office, or giving them to the car
riers. The boys are after new subscribers
sharply
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-06

OF Frank Allen brought in pear yester-
day, which is bound to astonish the members
of the Horticultural Society when they see it.
So we shall not say anything more about it
now.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-06
HOtal department.

OF Our regular edition of Daily papers fell
short yesterday, and on the upper route some
few subscribers failed to receive their papers.
This shall not happen again, even if there is an
extra demand for our exceedingly popular
sheet! AS we Have new carriers on both
routas we would thank subscribers not receiv-
ing papers regularly to promptly notify us.