davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22
Tho Congressional Nomination.


BY reference to the proceedings Of
the County Constitutional Convention,
held here on Thursday last, it will be
seen that many Of our people, not rccog.
nziug the binding force of the nomina.
ton claimed to have been made at the
District Convcntiouhold hero in August
last, have recommended to our citizens
the Hon. SAMUEL SwIrT Of this place
os suitable person to represent this
district 10 Congress during the unex.
PRED term of the late Mr.. MEAcuAM.
We deeply regret that any division Of
sentiment should occur among our peo-
pie upon this subject, but that this divi.
sion does, as a matter of fact exist need
no longer be concealed
The convention, treating the nomina.
ton of Mr.. Hodges as unauthorized, be-
cause not contemplated in the call, pro-
ceeded upon the ground that no noni-
nation had been made; ard as the Com
miitee declined to call another conveY-
ton for the purpose, the people ha'e
taken the matter into their own hands.
Judge Swirr is too well known in this
part Ct the District to require any notice
at our hands. lie is a gentleman of
mature aud wide experience in public
affairs and is n consistent, judicious aud
uufinching supporter of the distinctive
principles Of the Republican party. He
has occupied many stations Of public
trust.all of which he has discharged with
unquestioncd integrity and respected n
Lility. His whole life has boen one Of
remarkable purity and of devotion tc
the well being Of the community in which
he has resided. lie has made creator
pecuniary sacrifices for the advancement,
Of works of great pnblic utility,than any
man within the limits of the county. We
know Of no gentleman in tia Distric
more deserving cordial support. Thu
recommendation of this couaty in con
vcntion is worthy the consideration O
10 people throughout tie dis;lic; sloul,
! the same view of the District Conven
ticn proceedings be held elsewhere.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22
II ear what Henry Clay said of the
Republican Principles.

Tho leading doctrines of the Republi.
can party may be summed up as fol
lows; q
/. No extension Of SLAVERY North or
South of $500
2. An uncompromisipg re2udiation
that Slavery is lawful wherever the Con.
stitutlou is operative.
8 No recognition of the doctrine that
Slaves can be, even for an hour, held as
Slaves, in the Free States.
These positions are now called "trea-
sopoblo." For holding them, Republi-
cans arc denounced as "traitorous aboli-
tionists" But they are not original
with the Republican party. They were
long ago maintained by Daniel Webster
and Henry Clay. In regard to the lat
tex. we quote some recent declarations
Of Henry Clay, none Of them earlier than
lS50,whch are copied from Col.on's Last
Seven Years Of the life.o that eminent
man.
"Comirg from slave State, as l do,
| owe it to myself, owe it to truth, 1
owe it to the subject, to say, that No
VOTE FOR A SPECIFIC MEASURE FOR THE
INTRODUCTION OF SLAVERY WHERE TT HAD
NOT BEFORE EXISTED, EITHER SOUTH on
NoRTu OF THAT LINE" 1.-THE line Of the
| Missouri Compromise
Aud as ho would not vote to spread
! the system, neither did he believe that it
had a right to extend itself over Terri
tories that were free, not even when those
Territories happened to lie South of
that line.
There are gentlemen" he says, ,,who
maintain that. Jy rirtue Of tic Consti-
tntion. the right TO carry slares South
Of that line aircady ertSts. IF l had
not heard that opinion avowed, l should
have regarded it as one Of tie most &C.
tramdinary assumptions and tho most
1ndctcasiJlc positions, that was ever ia
ken by mau.h
What do the admirers of Henry Clay
fhink of that language, or of this which
follows;
IF Slaves are voluntarily carried into
such jurisdiction, (where slavery does
not exist by local State law J THEIR
CHAINS INSTANTLY DRoP OFF. AND THEY
BECOME FREE, EMANcIrATED, L,BERATEr
FROM THEIR BONDAGE"
The utterancc Of those words ii
Kansas would have subjected him to tw,
years Imprisonment at hard labor, will
huge chain and an iron ball attache,
to his limbs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT And Pu.r.s, an I'm
failing Remedy Tor Scrofnlous Sores The
eldest son of Anthony Barnet, aged ii, of
Galveston, Texas, was an awful sufferer with
scrofulous sores on his limbs, the parents
took him to several doctors, and did all in
their power to alleviate him, but he only be-
came worse. a sister of MIR Barnet, who had
been cured of bad leg by Holloway's Oint-
mcnt and Pills, took the child under her pro-
lection, stating she would try what effect a
few weeks residence with her would do, no
sooner had she got him at her own house,
than she tried Holloway S Ointment and Pills
they soon caused an improved Appears nce in
the child, and after using them about ten
weeks, every symp on of his disorder had
vanished like snow before the sun,-such is
the power of these wonderful remedies
They will also cure all disol ders OF the skin.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22

THE attention of the afflicted and
all others interested is called to a office
of the formation of Medical Society
advocating the interest Of the Indian
System of medical treatment Is is no.
ticed IN connection with the practice of
DR. II. GREEN, whose reputation for cur
ing Cancers, Scorfula and all chrome dis.
cases has extended through the whole
country aud we are glad to learn that
he has secured proper Accommodations for
the numerous patients that como under
bis care
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22
I'll Harriet

In st Stephens Church. on the Nth inst. by
the Rev. W. T. Webbe, Mr. THEODORE S Con
DELL of Elizabeth city n. J to Miss ELLEN NJ.
WoosTEs, of Midilebury. Vt
In this Village, Sept 22d, by the Rev. Mr.
Yates, Mr. EDMOND N. FooT, to Miss HARRIET
b. STowELL, all Of this place.
In New Haven, Sept 30th, by Rev. S. Hurl-
burt, J. G. WELLINGTON of Middlebury, to Miss
MARY L. Roscoe of New Haven. Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22

SPINAL CoMPI ANTS An entirely
neto system for the treatment Of Spinal
Complaints, considered by most emiu-
ent surgeons as one Of the greatest i'm
provements of modern surgery, has been
praoticed by DIR, j. A Woop for the
last few years, with success for beyond
that attending any other system ever yet
adopted.
Office. No els Washington Street.
Boston, Mass.
See card, with certificate of surgeons
and physicians Of Boston. in our columns
Of Boston advertisements. 500 $50
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22

SOME LADIES suffer for weeks will, main
in the side, headache, lasstude, indigestion
sinking turns, sick headache, distinctions
and arrangements, when merely twenty five
cents expended for DR.. Cloughs Columbian
Pills, and faithfully used, would cure at once
Is it not criminal thus to suffer, while this
great remedy can be found with all the
Druggists and merchants See advertise
mcut
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22
Marble Shop.

THE publisher will please bear in mind
l. that the best and most durable white
Marble is quarried in Rutland. Any person
not inclined to believe tho above statement
will please oall on the subscriber, and he will
accompany them to the Grave Yard of this
place, (whcre is to be found Marble from va
rous quarrics,) and convince them beyond
doubt, that the above statement is true. The
subscriber has no interest in any quarry, hut
designes to furnish the best and most dura-
bic Marable. After eighteen years expert
ence in working the different kinds Of marble
he gives the Rutland Marble the preference
over all other white Marblc-of which
good stock is to be found one door north OF
the New Jail in Midddlebury.
46.y W. II. ROWE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22

g Il. Gould, Of Lawrenceville, Georgia, was
troubled with humor which broke ont in
his face. Frequently he was obliged to de-
sat from shaving but after two days appli-
cation of the 'Massasoit Salve," he was able
TO shave again without pain or trouble.
Price|25 cents per box. JlJt :
Wholesale orders addressed to J. P. SUI
'btvaN, Proprietor, Boston. 1t may be had
at retail, of the Agent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22

the election Of Uuitcd States Senator;
this day, at o'clock
The Third House isfepresoutcd large
ly from the west side of tho mountain.
The usual number of Bapk, and Rail
Road applications are on foot, and the
battle for Senator, is to be tbourougly
fought
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22
Notice.

WHEREAS my son DAVID, by the hattery
w of some designing person was in
duccd to leave his parental roof, on the 9th
inst, and is now in parts unknown to me !:
This is to give notice that il any one knows
the whereabouts Of said David and will oom-
municate the fact to me by lettcr,o otherwise,
they will confer great favor on distressed
parcnt, and be otherwise suitably rewarded.
IRA YALE.
Mid llebnry, Oct. II, 1856. 26;3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22
Liberation.

THIS is to certify that give my son, Wal
l. lace G. Fay, his time until he is q years Of
age. shall neither pay any debts of his con-
tracing nor claim any of his wages after this
date. CHARLES FAY.
Middlebury, Oct. 20, 1856. 27;3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22

e. The sold Line Wing Con
vcntion has had its day at Baltimore.
and has adjourned. It's individual ele.
ments were of the highest old fashioned
respcctability, and its very name is elo-
duent with glorious associations of times
that are past forever. Its proceedings
were Of little practical importance. for
it il certain that they will fnd little or
no practical response among the mass
of the people but yet, jealous regard
for the honor of the old Wing name, if
no other motive, requires that the pro-
ceedings should not be passed by with
ont notice. They present many strik-
ing anomalies.
First it professed to be Wing gath
oripe. to act in the Wing name, and to
sustain throughout a Wing character.
Yet it itself admitted that it represent.
ed but small fraction of the Wing par
tv. as it existed in the days of Henry
CLAY ard DANIEL WEBSTER. The great
bulk Of the party Of that period have
formed other party associations. A large
proportion of the delegates of this Con-
vcntion were selfconstituted, and acted
in an individual aud not in representa-.
tive capacity The strongest delegations,
too calno from States where the Wing
party was always the weakest. Yer
mont. the old Gibraltar Of Whiggnry,
forever imprognable, either in sunshine
or III storm, did not send a single dole
gate. Massachusetts did send fourteen.
But look at the roll, aud ask if these
are tie warriors Of olden time.
George Lunt, Thomas W. Robinson,
Luther V. Bell, David Simmons,
G.Washngton Warren, James NJ. Thompson,
James D. Green, VIM C. Fowler,
Nathaniel Slsbce, James NJ. Sever,
VIM Raymond Lee, ]. w. Rogers,
j. Harris Reed, Isaac w. Frye.
Kentucky sent twelve. See.
~. Il. Duncan, Judge >. ). Nicholas
j. s. Mcfarland, Nathaniel Wolfe,
]. NJ. Wing, John b. Temple,
d. 9. Humphreys, Alexander Trotter,
W. A. Dickinson, A. Throekmorton,
K. Appcrson, Jr. John Throckmorton'
Yes. that old mother land of Wing
heroes has come to thisl Still there
were some men in tho Convention who
did win laurels in the old Wing cause,
aud assure1ly VIC would not detract one
title from!he consideration that is their
due. Let them and their opinions be
taken at their full worth.
The Convention passed eleven rcsou'
tions. Not line of these touched up
on single principle that has ever been
known as distinctive Wing principle
not n line upon an United States Bank
not line upon protective tariff, not
line upon non interfering and pacific
attitude towards foreign nations, not a
line upon an economical administration
of the general Government If any
proof were needed of the complete OBJ
solcteness and deadness of tho Wing par.
,y. it would be found in this fact, that i,
has not a single feature left by which it
used to be recognized-N. y Courier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22
Administrators Sale.

WILL be sold at public auction, in Middle
w bury, on Thursday, the 18th of Nov,
1856, at o'closk, p. NJ, on the premises, one
undivided seventh part of the Brick Building
lately owned by David Nichols, deceased-it
being the share of Chas. L. Nichols, deceased.
NAHUM PARKER, Adr.
Midllcbury, Oct. 81, 1856. 27;2w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22

1t is stated on the authority of several en-
inent Physicians, that three-fourihs OF the
death in the past year, oi isnated in, or were
caused by, diseases of the Throat "RAcu's
AMERICAN COMPOUND" as advertised in a
mother column, will cure every kind of infa-
nation or canket in the Mouth, Threat
Lungs or Stomach. 26,4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22
Legislature of Vermont.

Leg iSlatur VI Voriilon''
On Tuesday OF last week the matter
ofthe Boundary between Weybriig' and
Aal;.o, was brouuln before the House.
nai Ln Santa And in both boaies wa,
,.-.',,., .o.,,.;..oo
referred to select committee
The Senate came IN ior M. assem-
Jly to elect state officers Mr. Grandey
nominated lor occre'.ry ot N'a,c'
Charles W. Willard, OF MontpeI'er. Mr.
Cheney nominated Siod lard Is Coiny'
Of Montpelier Th1 result OF TIE ballot
was as follows
Whole number If votes; 2ij
Necessary for II choice, l23
Charles w Willard, 225
Stoddard Is Copy, 10
Scattering,
NJ. Willard presented himself at the
hor If tho Uouse and received the oath
M, :;a. osomb,v tbon nroccodod to
Inc lo,n. nt.Arms Mr. Uotch.
,no,;o, If NJ, STACY. the election Of Ser
goont-at-Arms was suspended un'll the
report Oh inc com 'i,' w., M "I',
NV MY fnllowirc elections were made
continuously. bv viva voce vote
VIM: NJ Pingry, Of Bethel, A"ditor
Of Acc0""s .. r.
Harvey "'pS'''' Vi '''''' i'''''' '
Hiram Harlow Of Windsor. .SU1t. Of
State Prison.
DO u. hn:cn =" " 'n an1 pn,Ior w
VI masrn on,.n ~ IS Wo.L;ng,on D;rcctors
nlr,h', o,",. D.;soa
Samuel w Thayer, )r. OF burllng-
ton Comm'SS''"cr ~, .! tnc 1I n'1. Co.,
ohs'" o'ee'0 u nv
C,org, r Kellocc Of Saxton's River
Adjutam anil Inspector General
Geo w. Grnndev OF Vcrgennes 'l""''
Ter AInSfcr Ge"e'1f' ,.,. c,o,or
IA II ''''''
=, NJ t.o1,o,a
,c
~" mI''' ,"'
red l"o OH seeks u reS''re w. '"''
portions OF 'he Original 'aw' ""ico VERY !"
repeater oy 'ne u'n'r am III III '
VII" auu'''o"'' Pe"''''o'' '"u pu'''"s
out Oh '"' power 0i prosecuting om'er
10 S''''e VI sup S'''S
The remonstrance OF Reuben W. Ea-
ton, and CT others against the right of
Heman Converse, 10 represent Addison.
was presented and referred to the com
'n'''e' y" H'ec''ons'
The most Interesting discussions of
the week have been in regard to bill
introduced by Mr.. Powers, in the house,
on the subject of refusing the jails and
prisons Of the State, to the use of the
Federal Government in executing any of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

TnR LAKE DUNMoRE HOUSE, will close for
tho season Oct LIST. Arrangements for Balls
or Festival occasions can be made by apply
ing on the premises.
Salisbury, Sept 20, 1866 24;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22
GEORGE Nj. BROWN,
TAILOR

Informs his friends and customers, that no
las opened shop in Stewards building over
the store formerly occupied by Ira Stewart,
where he will attend to all business in his
line
Cutting done as usual.
W,NrEp- good Journcyman.
Nhldlcbury, Oct. 10. 1855. 26;if
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22
FREQ Speech.


The burlington sentinel taxes excep
ton to Our mcthod OF giving an Item ct
news IN our last, on tho subject OF the
lntolerant proceedings nt Re south a
gaiGst all free czrr ssion Of opinion or
tie tories 81 the dav. Tie reasons thus:
Il is ONLY necessary to remember that
slavery IS nc longer moral but plIit.
lea, question Asa po,lhrnl question
oro ' ho,n ~, r's >" VI, ,, ron
crtv. Now qunnosc sootLern men we're
to GENE among US with the avowcd pur-
POSE Ell morse stealing. or OF cycltlnr ruiz
hu"';'" ""u ,.ot.''e ,'N"'I l"'.'''I9
il he beroro Nor.born mon would rut n
stop to their aggrcssons by os stringent
provisions as those now in force at the
0ou'n against Noi'nefn 'ncenu'af'S'Ds
we CONFESS ourselves una DIG " per-
co'e any l"r"'iol oc'"eeE 'Ne c"Se "S
con'h''''eo upon ana tue case supposed
~ Is 'ruc' 'ha' 'he question OF slavery
mas become a P'i!''co' o"e' ana 'or 'p"'
very reason Is anu ooeu' 10 US open 10 1"
i'eo ','euSs'on. II '"c n'S's" u .u'
seward MI il''c ana o''e'S s'i'u'u ''
10 inc''c lhsnffectlon among the saves
az Tue 0ou'n, we con'o easily conceive
the oouth might ma Jn'tlhcation Tor
refusing them IN the necessity OF the
case bu' such IS not inc "OJec' OF ue'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22

Pennsylvania ELECTION The last
week has been a week of intense excite.
meut in regard to the result of the State
election in Pennsylvania. One day VIC
had news Of the success Of tho Demo.
Gratis, which was followed by bonfres,
speeches. firing of guns and hurras for
Buchanan The next pews was favora-
bic to the success of the Republicans,
who held similar demonstraiions-a
behold the next day the news by tee-
graph brought another change in sides.
The details of the matter are yet unccr-
tain, and will remain so, as to Pennsyl-
vania, until we obtain the official returns.
1t is now generally conceded that the
Democrats have carried the State by a
small majority, ranging from 1000 to
5000 The Tribune says:
Returns of the recent elections come
in very slowly. The telegraph having
told all manner of stories, and got evry-
thing into iuextricable confusion, does
not condescend TO forward the official
figures, which alone can satisfy inquiry.
We have the official returns from only
sixteen counties 10 Pennsylvania, and
none from the other States. 1t is be-
lievcd in Philadelphia that the AntiBu-
chanan party have a majority of four or
five in The Legislature, and that the
Democratic majority in the State is un.
der FIVE thousand In Indiana il is pref
ty certain that judge Willard, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, is chosen
by q small majority though some author
tiles are still doubtful 1t is unpeces-
sOry to give a table of Of tho result in
Ohio, that State is for Freedom by a
majority SO large that the Pro Slavery
vote is only counted as a matter oflegol
formality.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22

- The Home JoaYnal thus records
the death OF former resident of this
place awe learn that MIR. JOSEPH
HoUGH, the we'll known broker, who has
done business at No. 300 Broadway in
this city, for the last twenty years, died
on the 9th inst Mr.. Hough was an
honest man, and most worthy citizens
AS such lie will long DO remembered.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22

Far The Constitutional Contention.
WILLIAM F.DASCOM, Middlebury.
ROLLIN J, JONES, Cornwall.
Bella HOWE, shorcham.
JOHN CAPEN. Goshen.
OLIVER SMITH, New Haven.
ALEXIS SMITH, Monkton.
HORATlO NEEDHAM, Bristol.
What Webster, Calhoun, &c.,
Thought of Col. Fremont.
81" have acquaintance with the Colonel
and an so fororobiy impressed as 10 him,
Hat tropH as realty trud him rs am oiacr
indiridp0l HIS INTEGRITY Is BEYOND
SUSPICION. "-Joha c. ColaOHR.
COL. FREMONT is \ YOUNG OFFICER
OF GREAT MERIT ONE WHO DESERVES
WELL OF M COUNTRY FOR THE BRA
VERY AND ABILITY WITH WHICH lie
DISCHARGED HIS IMPORTANT AMI
DELICATE DUTIES IN CALIFORNIA -
Danici IvtJSicr.
"Col Fremont exhibited combination q
energy, rrompttude, sagacity and prudence
qcdich iHd,caicS he MphcN c0pacitp fer cird
and m3iorV coBiptaRd. 7Nat ute coHRtrU irU
do jHNiccl In his ro'aobic amt distinguished
serriccS, TcHtertaiR ant the slightest GoHJt -
Senator Dir.
"Col Fremrnt, in my opinion, is the mos
mcrtorious American of his age now in eX
istence. n-SlHot0r ANcR of OhiO.
"I regard Col Fremont as one Of the mos
heroic and successful officers in our army
an army ofwhich any nation might be proud
-.ScH0ior RVk Of IfrGG.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-10-22
M I ID D L j. B U r. Y
Republican Nominations

Nd,pcadcnt Caadidoic for Congress,
SAMUEL SWIFT, Middlcbury.
The Shasta courier., 1856-01-12
FRESH GARDEN SEED!

TUST RECEIVED by express from James NJ.
- Thorbnrn & Co., full assortment of garden
seed raised this year at their garden on Long
Island, which we are now prepared to offer to
our customers heretofore, at wholesale and
retail.
We have sold this seed for the last four years,
and they have given entire satisfaction.
We have the following seed in quarter lbs
and ono OF. papers:
White & Red Onions. Ruta Baga Turnip,
Long Blood Beets, Large Flat do
Cup Parsnip. Mammoth Pumpkins,
Lg Island Watermelon, Lettuce,
Ice Cream do Early York Cabbage,
Musk Melon, Long scarlet Raddish,
Cantelope, Sage and other herb sd.
Flower seeds in tin bxs
Peas, Corn. and Grass seeds, besides others
too numerous to mention.
Eg Fruit trees for sale at A. L.. Downer's
Nursery. JAMES w. DOWNER.
SHASTA, Dec. 90, 1855. d29-2m
The Shasta courier., 1856-01-12
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION.
Log Contract to be let.

AVS OUdtI dCI 10 UC 1St'
TyHERE will be let out the job of supplying
Il the Shasta Steam Saw Mill with logs.
Amount-from half million to a million feet.
Time-any period within year.
Six yoke of fine oxen, strong truck wagon,
other trucks, and set of high wheels with
chains. all in complete rig, may be secured in
the job.
Proposals are respectfully invited at an early
day. In. BhiCELAND,
January 6, 1856. ja5u
The Shasta courier., 1856-01-12
ADMuNIsrRAToRs NOTICE,

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
A LII PERSONS Having claims against the
IA estate of James Daigh, decd. are request
ed TO present them to the undersigned, admin
istrators. within ten months from the date oil
this notice or they will be for ever barred; and
all persons indebted TO said estate, are request
ed TO make immediate payment.
G. w. SWARTZ of French Gulch,
w. S. JENKINS of Shasta.
Jan. 5. 1856. 4w
The Shasta courier., 1856-01-12
CARL
S25 REWARD.

ON FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 7rH,
$AArAA lost Russet Leather Valise between
s@s Shasta and Red Bluffs. My name was
written upon it, with pen and ink thus-"A
d. Carpenter, Colusa." The above named
amount will be paid to any one who will restore
to me the valise ard contents. But if the per-
son who found it has broken it open, he is well
come TO keep whatever it contained that can be
of any real service to him If he will return me
the balance no questions will be asked 1t may
be sent to the Luna House, Red Bluffs, or to the
Pacific Express Office, Shasta.
A. d. CARPENTER
Luna House. Red Bluffs. Dec. 10TH dI5-tf.
The Shasta courier., 1856-01-12
WANTED ID

WANTED.
A SITUATION-As Bookkeeper, or general
IA Clerk. The advertiser is disengaged and
desires employment, and will make salary Sc
condary object. Best of references can be Civ
en- Address the office of this Paper.
nov II, 1855. no II
The Shasta courier., 1856-01-12
TO THE LADLES!

MRS. SHELDON
rs JUST RECEIVING a new and extensive
N assortment of
CHOICE BONNETS
From New York by the last steamer.
Having secured the services of an expert
enced milliner. just arrived from New York, she
is prepared to do any work in that line; also, to
furnish any articles or the materials for an in
fants wardrobe She may be found at her house
on the hill near the printing office.
Regalia of all kinds on hand or made TO order
Shasta, October g. 1854. o6tf