davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-07
Fail and Winter 81 1857.
SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED.
!. \ HUTCHINSON. sAnss sEwsr
HuTCHINkON + DEWEY.
MERCHANT TAlIlR2

Third tet. Aissb 1 John .on X EOKUK
Lave justrecsived at their Fashtons BILE Taller
L linz aud Furnts esta biishment, choice and
excellent supplyof BroSicloths, vsssimefes, Vest
ines, and eht's Furnishing Gods, Of all dsscrip-
sions, and essrsntee tbat thcf work shail be done
In thcmost approved and satisfactory manper.--
They IRE cons Ia ntly receiving the New York and
fashions; and respectfully solicit ell
Who desire good work and the best material to give
them cali. Agents for
SYSTEM OF GARMENT CUTTING.
Alss. Reports Of Cushions.
= ~ fSsx1iv IICNHiINSON 4 DFWKY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-07

n CARD.
I HAVE this day sold to n. II. Runner nysntiss
i stock Of HsI, Caps, Millinery Goods ,sta., sd
rscoment him 70 the public ~ IN experienesdh And
at the baAincss and worthy Of their patronage.
March ii 1877. J.E. HUMPHREY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-07


6b0 bgs prime Rio Coffee
100 pesests old Gsy de
VI do
rs AhAs NO. Esssrs.
SOC bills BslsAss 5 RAN
I'd and clarified do
$50 bills n. o. sugar
heslss Aelasssss !
800 ! bbls o. d.
rs 10 GAL kegs do DO
Is hblS Dslekes = 0eA-
en- Syrup,
b 1 bbls do do
Y l5ivgal kegs do
teiHels NwsSt Cider,
- ~ csstep Yarn,
30 ales Batting,
500 No. ii q. sait,
1000, Ma aAk~~ An
400 dos c.n.Ncax. ~.
ter,.
80 a.. ..u. 49,, p,,
nGsa,s
Odoscns tresh Peach
1k.los ea,ssr.,As,v.-.
b,yries.
0bx,aunrtandIv.l.
Ion iickles.
ashrsTou,Ato Cat -
50 hxs P>unor lsares.
100 W. =, mar e.rh sod <
70 rfssot3rG sler.tse.
lOet.e, 'pahh.,t,s sals.
rstu,in ibpsp.r,.
br.ntr1aGlsss
9hh..1nAIns ~
* IL. iss1iI ick16.
lrIi iia1 - .na
1.Nis.is.s
lbeLr.s ,,..s rs~ Nj
sins.
ono a~~srt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-07
Jobhtng of all hiMds doe with
PrpinpiMcss.
ROOFING DONE, & GALVANIZED hoNcoRNI
CES PUT UP ON SHORT NOTICE..

/ We arc now prepared to put u, wsrm-Ait For
| nscss fer hesiing Dwellings,, Churebvs, Pahlis
Halls, 40. The Furnace used Ia the aAns fastsps
| Of Lotse,of Cincinnati, who kas pared NO rains
oroxPense N psrteeens leatins sppArstss which
has no superior in point VI durability, seousuy
aud venisnee, safety from fire, III ven
lation and pu.e quality vi hea,od air.
Aue23d hickey 4 ABBOTT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-07
Wisconsin Lumber Ya,a

Wisconsin Lumber Lald.
a COED ass2s ment Of the va
i.SR.HfR. rioakqaalsiaes, ieng s.l-aid
tlicknEas.
fair assortment on hard
JoIAfs. ard bsllf hiiea at saw mill
J prices.
staxTr.re tioed-sizsd l8}et u theeom-
nlos lsnstls aDa sizes
IATrr. Sawed ant cut, theiatlerycry
! cheap.
SHINGLES. Pine, rollai ami Cottonwood
SASH. frsm tmaiitst ie isrpess.sze
noouS Small and large, plain raised
and mealasd.
BilNDS. Rolling and siatiauary.
A NJ and all Of which articles IL subssrIbsrwlll
IA sell a, bis yards cn he
Corner VI Eighth and Blonde1usis.,
UPPosiTE FpRLtc sciIoaL,
and OF the corner Of Il and Railroad sts (near X
4 n. L. ~. X. 4. pepoi,l a. low as they can lie
boughtin the city and at his Branch ard ut Far.
mington, With cost az transportation added. Or
ders allied from the country and shipped 10 any
| station the railrosd at the lowest rates.
| wildly h. .. kEL KUGG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-07
sSts.iix IIItnaiiNsoN 4pRwEY

NV NTEU--A numbof Of msn Of good I'd dress
works.
Justpubliihed, Il handsome Snw Year Present
entitled t1hc Floral Disdem. Or A Wreath Of
Gathered Flowers, handsom.l y bound in Cloth and
Gilt, and suporby illustrated with . number Of
Coiored ngtasings. Also, aehesp and quick koll-
ing work cntitledaTae 1,ue Asfory Of the Kansas
Wars," stitcLedin neat Wrapper, with 3 splendid
coloredcngrayiLgs. Address
]. II, TELFEn,
nov5-d Fourth st., n,aI Main. Cincinnati.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-07

Al No. 50 viii always be found good stock and
the newest styles and to my friends and dsalsrs In
NY line, WILL oar graft indpas menus @ hand
and fox sale low the largest sud best esser1msn1
offspring and summer goods nov oersd this stty.
No. 80 Main st. Keekak, Iowa. Is
mehl9d1 MI. HUMMER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-07

6ooAwtass III. 1snen.
T>Ok nhv5-ins pAatfy. jelIiet, saucss, Ice cfea Il
T. stc just received AMI for sAle In any quantfty
aasis KIH9 q TAYLOk, I nsin-st. s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-07

s. + q v e s..
GILES r. PILLRY.s, ST LOUIS,
CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK STOVE.
III U hardly necessary for NJ 10 rccur TO tAis
1 Steve, the chArseter Of wAieh 10 fAvorabIy
known. Eer simpiieity Of arrangement, ssvtsg
Of fuel and supaiirityof opcrntions IL staads m
rivsled.g TIA advantages are the rssult Of tsoim-
prevenents, Wis:
lst. IkcaEsssp DRAueHr fu,s;
ID. CIHcuLArIsG nsy Am ktUs.
WE ARE NOW REcEtvlNa
AEINE SUPPLY or
PARLOR, COAL, HEATING = COOK STOVES,
Of all sisss and patterns which foraervtes, bsssty
ans snoethness Of casting cannot he exosIlsa,
among which are the patterns II North, Chase
North, Of Philadelphia. Pa. Cali and examine
ENAMELED CRATES,
MARBRIiZED IRON MAkTLES.
We would request All persons SIRIUS of OBJ
tanning Nantles and 0rates ,otnem call. We
con fufnish you with any size, ar itsie of beauty
70 please the eye Of the most iastdians.
RICKEi 4 ABBOTT,
aug2bd 2us Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-07

Nos 81 and So, Levee, opposite Steam bost Lapdipg
49, se&r kKOKUE q IOWA.
" kArs new 10 rsssiSt VI q large u osk Of zoo do
81 ~ in our line for WINTER TRADs ~ which the
attention Of Cash Customers scr PROMPT time Ivy
~ q eelteltsd. sOpr sio.k y IAJtly tsnpprpssof
tue tellowings
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-07

largest Of
that's that be desired in the
Keady-Made Clothing
RNISHIN GOOD S.
The public body sl No 70 Main. where
set.22 A. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

CHAwIS, sHAwLs.
y LOWS rH oMsES co.
Have taken the store
4T BROADWAY,
Near thu ST. Nicholas Hotel,
Where they viii offer for short Time only retail for
CAsH,
splendid assor~ent OF Chenille shAwls plain and chnH
colors from IS 30 wards,
Chenille scarfs beautiful psrns and ool,rins. from Is
CENTS 10 u 10
long square shAws full Inc. In all qualities
comprising The ard best patterns and designs i'm
ported.
rae above goods are Tho balance Of ven importing
house and viii sold great reduc Ion from q I'm
porAton
One price-no alb stement
Gale 10 commence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

NKw INVENTION or ARvrvIcrALrnwru WITHOUT
An meta pse Qr clasps, and hree fourtss lighter thai
the pcrcesn Ard be inser I'd without
pr RICHMOND has he bes, cer3nc~ Of h- nrsa
SOL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

A7E BRoADwvY.
4lC Confirmation sale OF cheap cloaks,
Al a % and So each.
There win be added Monday October 49, 5000 70
Ne balance len nom last weeks aales Of
lNeLIsH raEHCH BEAVER CLOAKa
goods have been consigned 70 and cost hon ~
SS import and arranged on tho centre tables
Of hment separato regular stock
OHARLRS STREET CO,
ATS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

pMovAL.-us or sroox or oARPnrs, ARIro
III ont reducsdrrcss for cNsh-rhe vubsgh~vxs.
tendips January 70 hs nov ,uildina
rs CNns q Howard streets between Broadway ana Mn
O.rs hts entire sock OF cosssrs "a
veu apesuys hree ply and inx1sin carps oososs rusr
hsie and piano rods snd dyurrsa Al rreary
r.dusea rrrss buyers a~ invisss 10 a.
0RO. 3 O. HYATT sS44 and "a Pssyl ssysss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22
OARpETMos, UrHOI.sTnnv, %.

fyARPRyIr0 II nvERv vARIHry.--A VERY LAaGs
~ and rch ssectkn from suction,
which haa b. puchased through the arnasncy OF money
Tor eash,
80 cent below m snufa sturers' prices,
Al Of which n offered 10 The public n small advance.
The assortment Of The following goods 10 ia urpsssed
Ergbn tapestry Bru@ela
nuglhh three plss,
lngllah and Americau lngysns
Lew priced insrains, ana coson asd wool
Sair and hal csrpsts.
sfOC yards besvy rxrsins opened IN morning At "a eta
per yard. nsglhh olco,hs, "A feet vide 10 csnis.
Stephan LEAhY.
esrxsh avenue beswsen wsveriey place and xssash NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

posr orFlcK worIcr rvs MANS rCR olLIroR
rls per urhtd Fa,s ssansh tt Loul& sll Glove ~ hi
oece on rkuFs.ay lhs y dsy N ucs yer 0'>ocs "
IsAAy Y. TOwLkA, f9a.uasNr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

TyHRAP BLANKnTH, CHAP HLANKETs.
~ LOO pairs Whitney blankets, at " " per pair.
a wonderful reduction
From former prtoce
Opemed thip dsy BY BKHKMAN CO.,
No an Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

1QE ORCHARD wR1w.-Am kEwAnn mUgn14'
lCO ~ 70 any psvvon NO eAa surpea MADA - Ulsu>
x0m IN living corrcga nAAeunscA - - 49, v-xs -
sumb@s. u B.-MsdAsss q. ns ony - eesnne -
we. $500 o. cssrmpscs Rvw surias svcsla ssA =
fndI All dssases Hcstiy " osass Yns go n0 -M -
rourssivaL ~ ovkAsd -~s~' ss-s~ TO- - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

d7E BROADWAY o,
We are daily exhibiting richest assortment
elegant velvet and coAks which DO found The
city Our ordos having Paris for novelties by
eyerv seamer we receive and them rowhstandng the
panic lower than they ether sise
voud be offered At OHARLKS .HTRnDT q o..
Broadway.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06

IowA.-The telegraph, several days ago,
reported that Iowa had gone black republican
by about the same majority rs that of last
fall. This proves to be falsehood The
State, in all probability, has been carried by
the democracy. The Burlington Gazette
says: ave have received assurances that
the democratic vote will be largely increased,
and we may safely infer that we have elect
ed our State ticket" The Davenport Dem
ocrat says: "From the returns that we have
received from different counties in the State,
we are satisfied that the entire democratic
State ticket is elected, and the State noby
redeemed from the thraldom of treason, un-
der the rule of black republicans.
Last November, the union of the know-noth-
ings, republicans and deluded Germans, en-
abled the Fremont party to defeat the DEM
ocracy by over 1000 votes plurality, and, to-
day, just five months later the horrid treason
of black republicanism has been unmasked,
and the traitors rebuked by the people,
The Iowa democracy have done nobly.
bet. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06
ly- We would direct the attention {

Gg- We would direct the attention of
the readers of the Times, here and elsewhere,
to the notice found in another column of the
partnership recently formed by G. B. ALBEE
and ISAAC HUNTING, for the transaction of a
general mercantile business. The character
Of these two gentlemen, as citizens and bust
ness men, is too well know to the inhabitants
Of the Grand River Valley to need any en-
comiums from public press.
We embrace the opportunity, now present
ed, of thanking the senior partner for the lib
eral patronage hitherto bestowed upon the
Times, and all favors of similar character,
received from the new firm, will command
prompt attention. This firm has received
new goods, for list of which see advertise
ment.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06
UrAH.-The National hatell;oencer pub.


UrAH.-The National Istelligencer pub
fishes letter which presents some startling
views of the power and designs of the Nor
mons. 1t is written by gentleman who is
said to have lately spent twelve months in
the Salt Lake Valley, engaged in business
connected with the transit of the mails
through the Territory to and from the Pacif-
ic, and who while thus residing in the Nor
mon community, studied attentively the char
acter of the government of Brigham Young.
as well as the customs, habits, morals, and laws
of the community, if laws they may be call
ed, which consists simply in the will of
despot. He confirms fully the statements
and apprenensions of Judge Drummond, and
insists upon the necessity of taking some
prompt and decisive measures to protect the
country from the dangers which threaten it
from this quarter. He says the Mormons are
100000 strong in Utah, besides having 2oo,-
600 spies and agents scattered throughout
the couty, and being in close alliance with
100000 Indians upon our western border.
bet. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06

HOOPS DENOUNCED IN THE BIBLE.-The
following is an extract from Isaiah III-ls:
SIN that day the Lord will take away the
bravery of their tinkling ornaments about
their feet, and their combs, and their round
tires like the MOON"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06
For the Grand River Times.

Mr.. BARNS: In the last issue Of the Times
there appeared an article purporting to be
written by Lady," in relation to an item,
&C., that appeared in the first number of the
Ottawa Clarion. AS l have been given to
understand that the article by your contribu-
tor was written for my especial digestion, /
congratulate the author thereof AS to the
merit of his production Il say his, for no lady
ever wrote the original of the above men
toned article) it is an admirable effort, and
no doubt does infinite honor to the immensi-
ty of soul talents and ideas of the author
The delicate congratulation of all ladies (no
doubD living, or yet to be, is IL Justice due
to the tremendous intellect exhila ed by their
selfconstituted champion. In future nothing
can impede his success with the fair sex, un-
less it be his modesty and want of egotism.
The prestige he has acquired by his terrific
onslaught on "soft-headed editors" and
" bachelor friends" will no doubt render him
invncible in his own estimation at least. We
are much gratified to learn there is at least
one being in our midst in whose Uranium the
paucity of ideas does not exist, of which he
speaks SO feelingly. How it is that his brain
is enabled to maintain its delicate equlibri-
um under the tremendous pressure Of its
teeming ideas, magnificent and eloquent rs
they are, is a mystery to all my speculations
on the subject. Time will undoubtedly solve
the problem, if not too weighty for solution.
Anonymous Champion, would it not have
been full as manly to have struck out openly
and boldly? Why sneak cowardly and vi
per-like behind the vilainous cover of an
anonymous writer? But it being heredita-
~ characteristic it is undoubtedly an impos-
sibility for you to command sufficient moral
courage to divest your craven nature of its
cowardly and snakc-like attributes. We
therefore give you the same license we would
any other reptile of like nature. Your i'm
putations, as to my being the author of the
article in the Clarion-about which you ap-
pear to feel so grievous and indignant-are
false, cowardly and contemplate as the source
from whence they cmanated. l fear not to
append my own mon de plume to any at
tack choose to make through the columns
of any journal. Nor do I, coward like, seek
the disguise of a lady's chirography to con-
ceal the source from which my illusions en-
anate. But hoping you have amply relieved
your indignant delicacy, and done justice to
your "phelinks," / hope your next splurge
will be equally brilliant. J. A. l..
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06

Es- Mr. j. B. PARKS, captain of the Pom
tiac, reports that a passenger was lost off that
steamer, near SMITHS mill, Ottawa Center,
on Monday night last. Every means at hand
was used for his rescue, but without effect.
The name and place Of residence of the UNI
fortunate man not known
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06

Ey" We learn from the Grand Rapids
Enquirer that that paper is about to form a
coalition with the Herald. When these two
are united, they will, doubtless, form one of
the most ably conducted and interesting pa
pers in the Grand River Valley. Friend
THOMPSON is good han'l at the helm, and
our contemporary, GoRDoN, is possessed of skill
and tact in matters editorial. We shall ex-
pect rare treat on the reception of the first
issue under the new arrangement.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06

Es We are informed, by the Trustees, that
the Presbyterian Church, erected in this vii
lage, St season, and as yet unfinished, will be
dedicated on Sunday, A. NJ, the alst inst.
Reverend gentlemen from abroad will be
present.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06
re- The Hardware establishment in tbi

ES- The Hardware establishment, in this
village, Of which our friend, G. E. HUBBARD,
is agent, we understand is doing good bust
ness. The stock at present is quite large, but
we learn, much more complete assortment
will be Immediately submitted to the inspec-
ton of our citizens, and others in surround
ing townships, who may favor them with
their patronage. In the way of stoves, tin,
brass, and copper-ware, this establishment
will compare favorably with others in West
ern Michigan.t
Call and examine. Sec advertisement.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06

BIBLE CLAss.-Rev. ]. ANDERSON, pastor
of the Presbyterian society, has established
a bible class in this village, meeting at the
old school-house, every Thursday evening.
We have attended the exercise and find the
explanations and calculations given of the
subject matter under consideration highly in
teresting Further investigation of the Sec
ond chapter of Genesis is the subject for
next Thursday evening.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06

There is no immediate prospect of an ar
rangement of the difficulties between Spain
and Mexico.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES
GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 0, 1857


EE We learn that Col. NORTON has leas-
ed the steam sawmill recently erected by him,
at Nortonville, to the Lansingburg Company,
for term of ten years, for consideration
that bids fair to be highly remunerative to
the owner.
The Lansingbrg Co. are now prepared to
carry on their numbering operation with great
facility. A locomotive with necessary cars
have bncn placed upon track of some three
miles in length, extending from the river to
an extensive tract of pine land, owned by
the company, in the town of Blendon, in this
county. With this arrangement they are en-
abled to bank very large quantity of logs
daily. These logs are RATED to the mill be-
aforementioned, for manufacture into lumber
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06

TOURNEYMAN MASON WANTED Immedi
- atey. Apply at this Office, or the residence Of
May g, 1857. 1871 THOMAS BSzELLE
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06

EE- The Straits of Maclsinaw are free of
ice and navigable.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06
nsy- The second number of the Ouaw,

Esy The second number of the Oyawa
Clarion has made its appearance at our Of
flee. We declined noticing the reception of
the first issue, for we were disappointed in
our expectations in the tone and general char
acter of the paper. We were induced to be-
lieve, from the high encomiums passed upon
the ability of Mr.. CLUBB, as an Editor and
manager of public print, that when the
first issue of the Clarion made its appear
ance, it would indeed be something superior
to most of the country papers published in
the Grand River Valley. But, as before in
timated, on gancing the eye over its columns,
we were disappointed, and found our expecta-
tions far from being realized; but the second
issue, far exceeds the first in interesting and
useful information, and the general tone of
the articles, both original and selected, is of
far more elevated character. We therefore
welcome the Clarion to the list of our nu-
merous exchanges, extending anew to the
editor and proprietors that cordiality of feel
ing with which we first welcomed the enter
prise.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06

CLOSING OF ASYLUM IN INDIANA.-Ow-
ing to the failure of the last Legislature of
Indiana to make an appropriation for the ben
eft of the Asyiums. The institutions of the
Deaf and Dumb and the Blind at Indianap-
oils, have been closed, and the children re-
turned to their respective counties. The
Journal says it was melancholy sight to
witness the appearance of the children as they
were busy in calling each others attention to
the sights and scenes so long familiar, which
they have probably seen for the last time
Gov. Willard has been urged to call an extra
session of the Legislature, but he docs not
seem inclined to do so.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06

Es- The new License Law, recently pass
ed the New York Legislature, fixes the Ii
cense fee, $50 to 800 in towns, and $50 to
$3.50 in cities.
No liquors to be sold or given away on
Sundays or election days. All licenses to be
granted by commission of excise, to consist
of three persons in each county, appointed
by the County Judge and Associate Justices,
and can only be granted on the petition Of
twenty respectable free-holders, duly sign
ed and verified by the oath Of subscirb-
ing witness, setting forth the usually requir-
ed fitness of the person recommended as an
inn-keepcr, as to moral character, DC.
Would not such a law, enacted, be more
honorable to our State Legislature than the
dead letter of the present Maine Law!
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06

Es- A dispatch from St. Louis, states
that HENRY j. ADAMS, Free Soil candidate,
was recently elected Mayor of Leavenworth
(Kansas), by majority of $50 votes. AS
Leavenworth is yet small town, this tr-
umph of the Free State party is worthy the
notice of those interested in the election re-
suits in that Territory.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-05-06

~ Persons haping business NTH this firm, wiH
address ALBEE HUNTING, Grand Haven, Mich.
N. b. All persons having accounts with the old
Store of G. Il. Albee, are requested to call and
settle the same, as | am anxious to balance my
old hooks.
2s7tf c. B. ALBEE.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-04-10

MURDER AND RoYBERY.-The Coroner
on Wednesday evening was called upon to
hold m inquest on the body of a Chinaman
found lying II short distance from the road,
in the upper part of Columbus. None OF
the Cinnamon in that vicinity could recog
nize him, and verdict was rendered that
he came to his death by blows inflicted with
blunt instrument, by some person or per-
sons unknown to the jury. After the in
quest, the Coroner was informed by Chi
naman named Sien Yet, that the deceased
had recently arrived in Orovlle, and went
over to Columbus on Tuesday, with two
hundred dollars for the purpose of purchas-
ing mining claim. We are under obliga-
tions to Mr.. Harlow, county Coroner for the
above facts.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-04-10

ALARMS OF FIRE.--Two alarms Of fire
occurred yesterday. The first originated
on the roof of the United States building,
but was discovered in time to prevent its
outbreak.
In the evening the watch. when passing
by a house of i'll fame on Lincoln street, dis
covered one Of the rooms on fire Bursting
open the door, the FIRE was extinguished
without much damage. The utmost care
and watchfulness must be exercised during
the present dry weather.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-04-10

JERUSALEM vs.. CHINA We noticed
Chinaman last evening sin durance vile"
guarded by several Hebrews, while they
were endeavoring to find a Justice of the
Peace, in o., der that the trembling Asiatic
might be tried for petty larceny. 1t ap-
peared that the Asiatic had raised priva-
teer flag, and sailed into the port of Jeru-
salem to levy contributions. He seized pair
of brogans, when the enemy bore alongside,
captured and took him into the Jep-dicial
port, and the Chinaman 'pegged out"