davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04
WOUNDED.

Men.
Adkastus Cook. Prussian; VIM CASTOR. Pittston Mo.
Jas Babcock. Mass. Simon Grozeler. France,
Jos BROKER. Alden, N Y. Burnes, Indiana,
Parney McKearnsy, Ireland Thomas Nash, Buffalo,
p Alison Norway. Dan'l Koon JEFF co, N. Y,
Francis Hughes, Tenn. P Lewis. Boenvlle, Ind.
Golson U. States L Denny. do do.
Jas Green, (co'd) John Leneham. Georgia.
jenkins, Cornwell. Eng. John Crane Y.
Thos Harraday, Canada, James Jackson Bait. Md.
Martin James. U s. Rob't Walters, Ohio,
Av Hammot. Mass. Vanderbeck. Prov. 1,
Fayette Gillison. Illinois Adm Oollinson, do
Jas Green Baltimore, Nd Comfort Haley, CornwelI E
Frank Shilling. Craoow, Po Solomon Maatley. do
land G Frobsar, Boston Mass,
Nelson Ensign Illinois Fred Burmoister, Phil'a
Micheal Rogers. Conn. w Carpenter. Newport.
Jas G King, Sandussy. q. New York
Ian gdon, Oornwel. Eng. Silss Baker Nova Scotia,
Austin. Byron. Me. evils Hinton, In diana.
John Murphy, ireland. j Linnon.
Women
n RS sias Baker, Scotia Mrs Lindguist,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04
ENIN PLATE

a tRAWF0RD BELL has on hand nine barrels of this
~ so much used for Machine and Mechanical
my30
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-04
BREAD.

% bxs Palm Soap;
Is bxs Extra Tallow Candles.
Z. Ii. COOK g. SON,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

The MILLINEUM.-The days foretold by
the inspired writer's, seem already to have
arrived; for verify the lion and the lamb
seem to have entered i1to an armistice :;
factiops and feuds, heretofore entertaining
the most bitter animosity towards one an
ether, having united in the labor Of love,
the holy crusade, against the bcawling,
eace.destroying prostitutes, who have re-
Gently cursed our once qust village With
their nightly insults towards our better class
of citizens. As much as We deplore such
summary measures as were adopted by some
of our citizens towards one of the most odious
of these creatures q few nights since, we
can but applaud the motives that prompted
them.
We feel disposed to endorse the conduct
of respectable citizens in such eases, ana
towards sich like" we reiterate IN the
language of "Aunty Sniff" get youT ~i"d
and then sail an Gg'n
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

MURDER AT RABBIT CREEK.-The Ma
rysville Inquirer says, From gentleman
who arrived in this city yesterday from hao'
bit Creek, we learn that on Friday evening
last difficulty occurred in a house OF Ill
fame at that place, between two men named
Belts and Stockweu, in the course OF which
the former drew pistol and shot the latter
dead on the spot. The quarrel occurred
about a woman. The murderer escaped
A large number of the citizens went in pur-
suit but up to the latest date had not been
captured.
Belts was gambler, and the citizens OF
Rabbit Creek Immediately held mass NEE
ting, giving the gamblers and prostitutes
twenty-four hours notice to leave town
which, as we are informed, they strictly
complied with.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

MARROW EsCAPE.-Oroville had another
hair breadth escape, on Tuesday last from
ire, in consequence of the explosion of
camphene lampin the Eagle Bakery Every
body was afraid to go near it, as it might
PIT eyes out or do some damage. They
never took it iat0-tha air heads that it might
set the town Oh FIRE. Policeman Has&ins
ru she'd in. and out went the lamp into the
street, with blue blaze about % feet long
shooting out from it.
Is it not astonishing that our citizons will
not be more cautious, and try to prevent a
fearful confagratioa, that must inevitably
sweep our city from the face Of the earth.
1t is getting to be almost a.daily occur
renee these lamp explosions and other reck-
less acts, which tend to our obstruction -
Give Qroyille another chance. What do you
say'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11
buchanan "A National Man.

For the first time, it has been truly saiu
by many, we see a sectional man attemp'eu
to be elevated to the Office Of Chief Magis'
trate of the Union. A sectional question
alone il now made the test, 0nd Fremont
who is "ail right on the opposition to sIa'
very" lin n horn) is to be elected to the ol
fee of President, simply because, to secure
that Office, he has very recently made known
to the world at large, and the rest OF man
| kind, that slavery is great evil anu must
| not be extended any where, where IL uoeS
not at present exist.
II his friends and advocases can show any
precedent Of his action, Fuivate or oihclal'
which recommends him to the sutfrages OF
the American people, we would Ike 10 see
it. But we opne that such an attempt wou''
nroye futile--if so. then Fremonts antl-Sla-
very qualifications are all that recommend
him. Now we ask, do such qualifications
and principles prove him g national man
We think not. They do not prove him man
qualified or suited to preside over the affairs
of this great nation, or in other words TO
act as helmsman, especially when our snip
Of state is yoyagng ovcr such stormy seas as
Mt present.
Has Fremont ever been proysd, by Being
first tried, in any great emergency : NO III
not one which proved him Il, patriot or
statesman of eminent ability.
But on the othsr hand, Buchanan's life
and his public ssrcices, prove him to be en-
phatically the man, the National man for
the present emergency. He processes no
sectional principles He admits no emer'
pencies which in their nature, endanger the
existance of the Union as IL IS. lie knows
no north, no south, no east, no west OUT
has and will advocate the letting alone--the
eternal ,uieting, of such questions as en-
croach upon the safety Of the Union. HIS
long experience in political and civil me-
having proved to him the fact. that 1t IS sat
er and better not to agitatc, IN the Nauohal
Legislature, such questions rs belong eXclu
siyely to the several state Lel,,ISla'uie'' III
will support the National Constitutions by
recommending Congress to not meddle with
the question of Slavery, except so far as IS
necessary to see that the provisions OF the
Constitution are complied with. This is all
that any reasonable man can wish or de-
mand.
Buchanan seeks not to be elected to the
Presidency, merely because he is in favor OF
any particular portion of the On0n' or any
particular sectional views, but because he
wishes to see done, and willit elected DO
that which will conduce to "the greatest
rood of the greatest number" and ensure
the perpetuity of the Union-~the Union as
! it is.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

ACCUSED oF THEFr.- Dame Dyson had
Pat arrested on charge of taking a clock
from her chaste and model artist residence
Pat, it seemed, had sold Mary the clock and
as there was nothing said about dicker, ht
of course wanted quid pro quo, in lawful L
5. currency that would pass
current at whiskey mills. In default of such
payment, Pat took the law into his own
hands, and laid violent paws on the clock,
and bore it triumphantly away. Pat wa,
discharged
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

HONESTY UNPARALLELED A remarka-
BILE case of honesty was manifested by a door
keeper of o theatre the other night, who
was handed an Y piece by a gentleman who
had lady on his arm, and must needs go
down to the front seats. The boy went all
over town to get the change, and extreme
uneasiness began to mark the countenance
of the minus ten man. The boy returned at
length, as the show was nearly out and han
ded the change over. to the great delight Of
whats. .his-name He felt relieved.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11
AIIILIIIar NeNNs.

We are informed GU undouhted authority
that the Ohio Claim of White Rock, yielded
$4,000 in one days washing. We believe
this snug little amount was taken out on
Monday last. The claim is SO rich that gold
can be seen with the naked eye among the
dirt on the bed rock.
At this rate the boys will have a very aice
little fortune 10y che time the water drives
them out this fall.
The Buchanan C.ara, which is the old
Switzer Claim, is being worked with per-
feet rush; n hands are employed; u at
night and II in day time Little John Da-
Wis is the manager of this claim, and is
toring into the ground with = big aueer.
Theiv Claim is considered rich.
STILL LATsR Our carrier, Y ,. Wit,
has Just retarned from the junction, and
the line of the river, ard .he man looked
pale. lie had seen such sights Of gold-such
enormous yields of gold has not been struck
in California, TO our knowledge.
The Junction mining company Tom Wells
President, ]. 5. Spang Sec'y and Treas
Flume cost S45, 900; 80 shares Commence
ell work Aug. %. They have taken out, up
to the 9th Of Sept, Is working days, SIS
sl2,5O Expenses per day, $500.
They are ut present engaged il stripping {;
the top dirt pays from to dollars to the
pan. The shares are held at II 300 to $1,000
They may well anticipate making some big
strikes before the season closes
John Mclean is the forman.
Rough 4 Ready claim, is without doubt,
one OF the very best claims that has ever
been laid bare on any river in the state
1t is perfect mint. All the dirt requires
is to be taken out and separated from the
gold, and the gold would make tho largest
pile, at the rate they find it at present
Their average receipts are from $4,000 to
5000 yer day.
Expenses are about $500 per day. One
pan of dirt was washed on Saturday, that
yielded S42S. They employ 50 men, anl
work only two toms. This beats white rock
by, q little.
Ohio Claim--Ths celebrated claim have
struck it very yellow from the first. They
have SO far, averaged about $1,000. Expen-
ces. $50 per day. They work about 80
men and run two toms. The 'lnmes of both
these companies; that is the Rough & Ready
and Chic claims, cost S27 600
Thos. Main, Foreman; Ned Armstrong,
Sec'y.
The boys are in the best possible spirits,
and we'll they may DO. We know some Of
them, and their success is highly gratifying
to us. 4 better set of fellows never stuc,.,a
pick into the ground. Go in boys, while
you have n chance.
They take the papers up in those diggins.
They like to know what is going on in the
world
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

TIE JACKSONVILLE LiNE.--Ihe Califor-
MIA Stage Company started their first coach
to Jacksonville, O. T.. on Monday last Ihey
propose to run Through in twelve hours ana
to make tri. weekly trips, leaving Teka on
Mondays. Wed2eslAys and Fridays, ana
jacksonville on Tuesdays. Thursdays anu
SATURDAYS of each week Their coaches are
If the first rate order, and are drawn by
four horses. They have twelve changes OF
horses on the road, aud make the trip
through with easa in twelve hours; The
line is under the superinteudence of Mr.. D.
Nye, Jr, the popular agent of the Company,
The citizens of Yresa and Jacksonville VIII
he much benefited by the establishment ol a
regular line of stages over a road so much
travelled. We understand that some parties
n jacksonville will run from that place TO
Sailors Diggiugs, only one day from the
coast. at Crescent City, in connection with
the present arrangement.--YTcka Dem.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11
A Secret worth Knowing.

We notice that Dr. Brown at the Orovllle
Drug Store, is constantly receiving and sell
ing, large quantities of choice Drugs Med
icincs, and the secret of his success is, that
he buys low for -ash, therefore he IS able to
sell cheap, and we will guarantee 10 the
public that every article bought there IS
pure and genuine See advertisement. So
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

IMPRovEMENTs.-Ou streets present
most business and lively appearance. New
and substantial brick buildings are going
up Old wooden ones are being demolished
to give way to better ones Car thorough
fares are literally blocked up with building
matcral--brick, sand, lime and hair, are
lying round so thick. that one nearly has to
break his neck to pass the streets. Go
ahead, we can put up with all such annoy
anCeS.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

MRED DowN.-An OK Wagon loaded With
lumber. mired down, at the foot of the bluff
yesterday, and had to be unoaded before it
could be got up the hill. The tailings from
the claims on the hill, are becoming great
nuisance to travellers, teamsters, and every.
body that passes that way-the road is be.
coming so soft, that q footman will mire
even. How is this to be remedied is the
question!
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

ANoT4LR DtAocRArIC PApER.--The first
number of the Plumas Democrat IS before
rs. 1t is published at Quincy, the Capitol
OF Plumas county, and is "a very heavy little
card. 1t is about the size Of the Record,
neat in it's typographical appearances ana
battles for the cause of Democracy with zeal
and ability Success attend them. 1t will
probably Keep Tom Cox moving.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11
SPANISH TowN.-Our friends Tom Bisset

SPANISH TowN.-Our friends Tom Bissett
and John Miller, took trip TO Missilla Val
ley and thereabouts, and were delighted
with the country, as a mining region. They
either bought or dug some ofthe most beau
tiful coarse gold that We have ever seen
We did not learn the precise spot where il
come from, but they say that there is plen
~ more left of the same sort where the!
got it.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

Brick PAvEMENr.-Israel Hoag is put
ting on airs with his meat market. He is
even SO eNtravagant as to lay down brick
pavement in front of it, and otherwise fixing
it up in style that lays over any thing OF
the Kind in those nnrts
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

LOLA MoNTEZ's JEwELRY.--The magni-
fcent jewelry of Lola Montea was sold at
auction in San Francisco on the Sth inst.
They were examined by all the fashionable
ladies of the city, and no doubt they sold at
u. pretty high figure. Visiting, says the
Globe, will be postponed, and husbands
will breathe freer after the sale. The pro-
ceeds of the sale will be applied to the benefit
of two orphans of Mr.. Falland, who have
been adopted by Madame Lola.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11
Two oSecrets worh Knowing"

1t Is plain to be seen in the advertisement above.
that, Doctor Brown BUYS FOR CASH, and in the
one below that CHARLEY B2owN SELLS FOk
CASH, Liquors and Cigars OF all kinds, AT LOW
PRICES in the Fire>Proof Building, next door To
Randall y McDermott's Drug Store, Montgomery
street, Sse advertisement below. So
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

THE CoLUsI FIRE.--About one hundred
houses were destroyed by the recent fire at
Colusi. Ii is supposed that man perished
In the flames.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11
r~-xzzEssrnzzxsxsrssruns

DEACON SHELDON, would respectfully lHiorm Dis
friends and the public generally !haI ON ana "ltr 'ht
slh Instant. the SUBTFRRANEAN "ili skepl open
day and night.
You are invited, one aud all,
", give the Deacon "A friendly call,
where if do mistake II not
You will find the very sDot.
Where all good spirits Congrcgatc
From every p"int throughout the state,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

Or J. Il. B'own has changed the name ot his Drug
Store, from the Oroyille, to the Butte Drug store,
from the tact that certain parties. whose jealousy Is
greaterthan their Judgment; have adopted the name
used by DIR. Brown, to designate his popular estab
lishment. sN
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

Two MEN Blows Ur.-At about half
past >ix o'clock On Thursday evening. Sep
temher 4th, as we earn troH, a telegruI hjc
dispatch to the Iowa Hill .NtT,, two men
were blown up by sAe premature explosion
of blast in the Coloma tunnel n Wise n,in
Hin Their names are Oscar 9urkce and
Hugh Gilmore. Rhe account says
Durkee. besides being badly barnei about
the face, had his right arm broken at the
elbow. the mete ,arpa bones or the wrist
shattered. and the hand badl : cut and burn
ed His left sand was also badly burned,
and some of the bones broken. It's though I
by the physicians that his eyes Will be saved.
Glimore's injuries were entirely IN the lace,
and he vas Aly cut and burned. 1t IS
impossible to tcE at present w3t;ner Goth
eyes are gone or not, but one certainly ls,
aud there is llt5le hope entertained OF the
othe9
p. : Since the above was ia type, we
Icain From Or SAeridan that he Hlil have to
ampatate Durtec's hand to-day; aHi mat
he cannot entertain u y hopes for the re-
cuvery Of either Of Gilmore ; eyes.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11
OrOyilIe Buchanan Club.

Glie regular meetings of this Club are held ON
Thursday Evening of each week at the United STATES
d d. HARRIS, Rec. Sec'y.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

LYNcHBVRG kIslNG.- Our suburban sister
city iJ.coming out. Some very rich d'gSings
have been struck in that vicinity OF late.
They are said to bc decp dggogs' and
when they get them fairly opened, the pros
poets arc that they will pay as we'll AS any
in this section. We think, from all indlca-
tions, that the only reason why every foot
OF ground in this locality does not pay, IS
because they arc not propcrly worked.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11
FILLMORE UNION CLVB.

The Regular Meetings of the Fillmore Union
Club will be ned on every Tuesday and Friday
evenings, NJ ,he CLUB ROOM, in the u. 5. Hotel.
aug22 T. G. AYRES, Secretary.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

NIGHT HowLING.-We are told that a
case of severe drunk and disordery came
off on Monday night, which grew out of a
too free use of Lager beer, furnished by the
new Institution which has just been opened
on Montgomery street, where two maids sit
most temptingly to take orders for Lager,
Schnapps and Gog-daHs. The patrons of
the house, after they got full of truck. or,
to use sailors phrase, they got scuppers,
too, commenced sky-larking. knocking off
hats, tearing of clothes, and the like-bawl-
ed end made all sorts of uneerthly sounds,
to the great annoyance of the neighbors.
Advice-Drink better whiskey, and make
less noise.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11

ROWE s. Smiths CIRCUS We reoeiv-
cd letter from John Smith, the manager,
in which he states the following to, be their
line of march up to the 18th inst.
Nevada, Wednesday, 10Th Washington.
Thursday II /; Nevada, Friday, 18th; Au-
burn, Saturday, 18th; Green Wood Valley,
Sunday, l4th Georgetown, Monday, 18th
Placeryille, Tuesday, 10th; Diamond
Springs, Wednesday, 18th.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-11
MONTE CRiSTC
BOW LING : \ LOO \ !
One door above the L. s Livery Stable Myers street.
VILE.
JOHN SCOTT g. JOE DUNN, Proprietors.


TENIlE ABOVE BOWLING SALOON HAS BEEN
n pul in COMPLETE REPAlR and respect
fully invite the BOYS il and about these digginUs who
will to pray quiet gam" of TEN PINS, or take T.
nice. cool d5nk OF Smh,s. To give Us call at the
MONTE CRfSrO. join SCOTT Il co.
Orovilc. August 2G lrJ6. hug26~tf
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
N at ice.

Notice.
THE subscriber respectfully returns his
] thanks to his friends and customers who
have during the past year liher"ly given
him their patro mage, and takes this meth
cd Of informing them and the public at
large that he has now on hand large lot
Of seasoned lumber and everything rcqn s.
ite for the undertaking successful compile.
ton of all work in the share Of Hons.
Buildings, Blinds, Sash and Doors. fitting
np Of Stores Bar-rooms in the best, most
durable AID wc,kmanliks STYLE All orders
left at d C.,Mon ans Hardware Store. the
Post Office. or at my shop on Fifth street
adjoining st. Peters and st. P.u|'s college,
VIII meet with prompt attention
dcc2i. G. l.. SEES.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
JOSEPH McKITktCK,
.Archttect% Builder.

Shop On F40'idd, East V Maine st.
r WOULD RESPECTFULLY call The
i attention Of the public, to my arrange
ments for the New Yra'. Having made
arrangements with one of the best matu
featuring e tahIishments in Cincinnati,
sm prepared TO furnish Sash D'o's and
Blinds. made Of the best Wh.l" Pine Lum-
ber. and Of superior workmanship and
much cheaper than can be made in the
South. Persons wishing to build would
find il 10 their advantage to consult me
before building
Orders from the country earnestly soil
cited. Country work Of all kinds PROMPT
!, attended to in the most worknanlike
manner
PIans and specifications for city and conn
Try Houses. suburban Villas, etc given in
the uost approved styles All kinds "f
.Iob Work attended 10 with neatness and
dispatch. Water Cisterns made of'he best
material. ,n30.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
tn PIantcirs.

A lKlN'S Corr and Cotton Cu|tivator
n This truly useful agricultural improv-
m' Mt. has been fully tested Ivy highly res
pectahle and practical planters who afterful
trial. say that by its use, in the cultivation,
"f Corn. Cane, or Cotton. there is a saving
Of at least one third the labor to man and
horse over the common plow. It's a new
invention. Patented March 20. 1916.
Planters are invited to cal: aud examine it
A supply On hand and for sale by
w. r TI1NNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

~ Tcvmes.- subscription ls nxed ~ the
rate Of - % per annuu,, paysble In advan oF
a. ~ At the expiration Of six months. The Week.
~ 10 puha,sheA ~ ~ 81 per snnun. invariably In
advance. eoth viii l,s purctually delivered with
In the liMits NJ the City by the carrier.
k~AAvc9oisimgs-- dollar per square
s.v the Arst insertion, and half that amount for
ever subsequ"ut insertisn-ten lines or less. con-
Ssitute \ square.
Yemsly Advertising. Merchants. Trs-
<ers, and others, will bs eontrscted with on the
most reasonable terms.
~ eWbs Work. .-Oua facilities fov doing
lob. Work with neatn.ss and despstch-in all va
Yississ Of solors, cannot be surpassed W any e.
takltst,nSnt IN til. City-suCh AS:
LAwvtes' nRisr rs--nALL Ticxers---P0sTeRs-Ut
uuAos-liLL " LAbINas--Pkd0aAMMHs-- --EisCrNH
Ticsxrs-D.uo0'srs' Lapsts -CASDs-CiacuLvaS
and vtslrlxo OAaps For farther particulars, we
invite you 70 call aud see our specimens.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
INMAN s PATENT,
Gate and Door Springs.

SSsVsO sesesV A1NVS t0kIs Ivy -
THE UNDERSIGNED sole agent for
i this invaluable Spring. has them o"
hand and for sale at prize which is moth
ing compared with their utility Samples
can be seen at my store, on the gate Of
Joshua Beal and the Es-'ey House Door.
They are simple and would not be uns"it-
able for the neatest parIor doors in this
city, apply at. auslI &C. MONTANS.
Wooden Ware, Droons, Brushes, &c,
AND Brooms; Wisp. Hearth, Horse,
il White wash. Marking, Sc1ubbing. Cob
web and Paint Brushes. Churns; Reels
Butter Dssher.; Towel Rollers; Butter
Stamps; Wooden Spoons; Salad Forks !;
Woc''e" Pals; Piggins; Cedar Tubs;
Water and Well Buckets; Coo" Dippers;
Wash Boards; Wood Scoops Trays, Pals,
&c D. c. MONTAN,
jnA Church street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
9arowart at y. g. Montan.
House Furmishbngs.

WATER Cisterns. Drippers and Ewers
W oval. octagon and coIored Hall Lamps ;
enamclled Stew Pans; block tin and iron
Sauce Pans; turned brass Preserve Ket.
ties: cast iron and ea,then Spittoons oval,
square and Gothic Walters; Salvers and
Tea Trays; Lamp Globes; GIimmers and
Wick rich center table French Busters /;
common Yankee ditto; common. wooden,
Furnished, Brittania and silver plated la.
bic Castor at ID. e. MONTAN'S
jul3. Church street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09

THE NUT UAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
Net 1ccumuIafed C0sh FuuH,
2,O1S, 775,
A u the profits divided among the Insured
FRED. S. WINSTON, Pyesi.
ISAAC ABBOTT, Sec'v
CHAS, GILL, Arfmry.
~GEoRer A. PIKE, duly authorized
Agent for Baton Rouge. ap. 10y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-09
Arfbittftural CARDS, &c.
c. a. WILSON,,

C. a. WILSON,
HOUSE, sign & Ornamental Painter,
THIRD Street. two doors North Of the Post Office,
1fAvtN0 permanently located In Baton Rouge,
III Ne would respectfully solicit u share VI the
public patronage. Being practicable w"rkmen, we
are 10 work on the most reasonable terms and In
the best style
ALSO, Draining, Marhiing, Glazing md Paper
hanging neatly executed.
~ Plantation work solicited and promptly
attended to. heclS-v.