davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10
IMPORTANT !!

All those knowing themselves indcbt-
ed to the late firm Of Roberts 4 Croft.
by Note or Book account are requested
TO call and settle the same, Immediately
and save costs. We hope our friends will
pay strict attention to this call, for we
mean just what we say, unpleasant as it
is TO US.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

.gs7t1Tshsa rsaxssptiSp ofi4ysp. he man
whp murdered uTs ss5s fellowconyict ip the Ohio
Penitsntiary, has been postponed by Cow
ernor Chase until the .l7th of December
Thit vai. dons inu compliance ssishSsAc
resamnepasli5QSaln ri % commission Ap'
pqaint4sfds aI4f ! R N sfs@ips aste shsssaniss Of shs
pri.ogHer, ,,lqdgs Thurman vhs,assissed
in the prosecution Of Myers. was q mem
eer Of the commission.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
~ li ssa 40 wsi.COwsli Cows. 80 "a
foUE esvsiGsl in from the cnpatry.. For sa

49,. " = IHI ~ w H1IH
s-.. -''''s hds S2am % IsuoT 3iiossah
...'@ si''hi r'bnn diisl is9i'iieq 2 t, s1Tr7
T" siHes 5di ~ jG9u0dds .9itla
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
J. j. PENNINGTON.
LOOK THIS WAY.

HAVE jnss received q splendid assorirnent OF
Biank Book Paper II al the sizes, which am pre-
Pared TO get up Books at the shortest notice TO any
rs'ron that may he wanted, with without printed
he'id. 4 Ina ye Bank Books and Bills sundry always
on hapds Give u L, JOHNSON call before going
eiseNftre. - i.'A novfr-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
'o'q 'n' J. c. FLEAGLER,s F75F
Meet s5hoDs.s Dss

on L.ec cus', near second 81, Evansville, Ind.
iIi = suhsscrjeers have apened new MEAr snoP,
street. whers they Will keep aeopstint sup. ~-s<s
Xxx H.. =, sx:esllent Beef, Autton Pork and ssS
O'lH o'her va vsrle'ies of Meats and Poultry. Af-Rf-H
SO, good lard sausaees ana when n t -
tame, The shop will be open during the day, md
families can have their meats sent home when they
uesre ~ Dy sendlng in their orders to the shop.
hovlof ".i-Ni J. g. FTEAGIER& co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27

- r. hiiH tIuuol rEe
81 oa.s7la' - yss ID lids lui .Io!isa,,e
~. ,.-.,,- .'--- 81 sisdnT 'ssoiai7o mol ga. sm
'''I" t'''A 10 l'iiai gm III bsiss,fsl els
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27

ers, among wnicfiEe Iame--tIl 10 rWHfe arr nf
~ 500 bundles Printing Paper, assorted sizss; ~
1000 Straw Boards; 100 Tar Boards, ,.E4l -
As well ceere Printing Paper; plain Can aud Hos,
nat Cap; Deny, Medium, white and eoored Csrls and
Gard Bosrs, wheh We have cut to any siEe; Post
Office PAPER, Manila wnsppins. Printers Ink. &c.
We also beg leave to call the tteto of Isr TO oar
stock Of 25eebundles Wrapping Paper and 90 gross Of
Bonnet Boards. ifhe highest market rich taid for
Rags. Ffsa ENNEY & sORBNsoN.s
apss. Dih oman 9 g)gI0omaN n -ri
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
20 WsRf0sg Glass
n IN n

And almost every article used in Dagueneoty ping
AInhrdtyping.G ,lli id ESzErf.,L 80. .,.nI
Oriers from operators promptly Tiled and Forwarded
at q small advance 90 Eastern prices. ~ - LfW d
~ We are Constantly frtreivng fresh supplies Of
articles nun Grated above, snd others usually kept IA
Drug stores, aud every article sold by us Il warranted
10 be pure fresh and genuine tifi-u .fgk a- -
- Paricular attention paid to filling Physicians
orders, and Orders FROM country stores We Invite
those Wishing articles In our line 70 call OF send and We
are sure give satisfaction Both IN regard % %
ity and psicegiiN lHALI0Ck X SToDDAk AkD,5 4,
my lry 30 No. 3 Main s;geet, Eyansy Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
Sole Map ufacturerofabe Celebrated
n MAGNOLIA. vs,klaSkY,-, ,,,,
!. - u sS "sdNOTICf:I. noiigiiiaHoo y
Cash !! Cash 7 Cash! eashgaCaskai

= ,rS"dirSc "nrr.t On 80 asy
IN and after FEBkUART,is IsSs,, wfT' Close
~ my Bosksto stienains assasl,is apA s4sdm,,
sell for Cash Only or its EG Guiyaient.
Experetrce has hstthe %, ase'tifs iaMs. bsiey-
in il o be teihe interest Of buyers well "a 10 my
seff fsiaH hy % max fij all 10 pty
credit. sslI refs all ithos re- et Il pers n or
PERSONS. All goods must he paid for before ID leave
hestose! hnot StlsfaestssI they 'tans bsD reHusi.
and; VIII refpnd.the money.
AiS3ftske tAis appsfiiinityJ IN ofer7alS sipcere
thanks for the lihcral patronage with which was
same, promising to merit the slime ly prompt a1 fair
asa'ins e nsdsi'ie'rl ihassssssff " SsNg,sfS sNg,s moi
/ an ls Main ST 4, 3 doors belss second. u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27

lt ll'Is asiIlals3 o I35i9ll sdi gsi.sa,, -,
-sosll issl, o. -,yt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
7HiEs r.! RosToN DELTING COMPANY.1.

- 90 90 Iset t, =, =, Inch, ply; .
tN wv 40 ., $50 nchs 3 and ply. Il f-s.f -
SniHsyy 90 90 i,sslq inch. sanii p,y;sEd h.idW
atons can be applied where Leather Betting cannot
sure yon pursirese the Boston article = Boston
beiuhg mas MY per cent more Indian Rubber III RI
siieT tlcslnized than Me-, York BeltiBe., w haze
aIs9 complete assortment OF Gum Packirg Gss.'elI
pany, Agents. 'BART,0CR 81 ,SnxxsFr ~ trS9f@
! tsey2kiluosKI sdt l1rTfeS~ - fN"''.- ",
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
500 HOCsPER nav.

We have TWO LARGE IRON TANKS for stsarn,ue
NEEDS or ohs and will buy heads or steam them for
otiIs al usual rates. Salt and coopersge willie fur
nlsned 20 pas kers at rnarke rates = liT 49,
:, u n9Is sian ughtered at our House win ie DELIVER
Ed fRhk Or CHARGE In any par of the CITY
'n ft,a.-.- %, ld.I,rr.-r ]. SAMUEL ORR K co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27

7n. - i-'~ F,y aadv ,sn5ut,,ss 49, has M
.gIrr.T hcozs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27

'dsi1d saw yabTs,say fadi .'1oqo1 rsdiass
-sqnist mIolinH g.TasH dsiw Yah ssslbaol,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
5aaoCHOaCE LIQUORS.

tIti,s & HOMES have some. OLD BOURBON
IL mhiSkf and FINE BRANDY, in bottles forr
renas .si, Those wanting good article will cali al
sof1 Ilt bsiiiiGa is1s 3ALIds 4 HOWEs,r ,r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
DITCH, R0siN AND TAR %
tSo oaTreIs just received sSd for sale nv
= nSCl n fan farTf.. f-. u GILBERT A. M

HtNEEsH Peaches, Pears, Strawberries. ouinces
sa's jars Tor sale BY lI a. I'll. COOK e Son.
6yUA JELLY spleDsiid article. For saje bv
! - bf,,o., -....,. - T. VI. COOK 8 son
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
THB PEEcEPTs FOR IMPROVEMENTS.

'nr lreeep,s tor te oost Of improvements on lots
~ paid, shah be Obliged to enforce the- ~
taw-s GEORGE W0LFLry, Col
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
COAL FOR SALE.

NrE have on hand assi are constantly receiving
w coal Of Ell client qualit " from M, .h~
yleh We will deliver in any part of the city al I0.
unsrs leit az James Laughlins warehouse OF Al the
Once q Nathan Rowley WIN be rtcmp,iy attended To-
..u. ~ lfll1cign fsoGI ROWLEY * AMORY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27

~ '' - rsti tt-e fetA .fifi
boa iBleonsq ,.sHt ,Tiaf ylao odf srigbodma5
nib odi Stilji9s D. boataEr tana-- --l.---.---
-------t-T- r-r--77- .T7ElIGd u E9liIBo
-atI9as 1ssTl u b8inEqmoosG hns .s5na;9nl
- ! !Hai ssiass,3s bs'aogsI iona baa 800
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS

~ --'h .ahi -Aix- sfi saIoW sssdf
\ i.Druas. oi sidsoiIqqs - .noifsa1ispis ere
~ . Cg.e1sedys. Il Bra ,oaoi'aii1sri 9ifs>a1ob
iiSoW sKedscfnes.!i 90 .aasm % bsjsrqq,i
= : s.ii,oaas Paints. .sd 1..6E 81 81 au.1-ao,
i sH' sh'Oi1s, ~ Isl os aigooJ s6i
! |. s..ss'I "a Ei1o q. Farsishes, yisgs.s
-" -''f2 aias ioEAcids,s .5us rslfSo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-27

nn7ft- s-oe2ssoq "a -ssscQsrI ssifsls ~ i-,,-t
'saslf17s lo aiGou.7 hnE ,.tlnsurssi 1syo ,.,,o,,
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
The Sentiment in the North
[From the Chicago Tribune.]
OWL WAR RACES

The war in Kanzas has begun
The telegraph tells us that severa
conflicts had already occurred that
the United States troops had been re-
sisted successfully and beaten off with
loss that the Marshall, armed with
bogus writs issued by bogus courts
and by virtue Of boguslaws, has been
seriously wounded that Gen. Lane
is entrenched and prepared for bat
tie which is regarded as inevitable
that all over the Territory, the most
intense excitement is felt, and that
radical and even revolutionary
ures are everywhere recommended
Thus the long series of iniquitieS,
outrages and expressions bear fruit.
The wrongs which, between the ille-
galities and assumptions of theins o.
lent Slave Power, and the trucking
and subservIency of infamous Ad-
ministration and its equally infamous
successor, have been accumulated
during three long and weary years
upon the heads OF that devoted peo.
pie, have at last provoked revolu
ton. There is a Civil War in the
land
AS q last resort, we appeal to the
representatives the people at Wash
ington. Let them meet the hounds
thirsting for the blood of free men
half way, with the weapons that they
may constitutionally weld, Let then
cripple the oppressor by withholding
the sinews of war +; repeal on the in
stant, that Treasury Note Bill, if pos
sible; kick that Army Bill ignomin
iously from the doors of Congress
disband the troops now in the field
or, if the Executive prevents, refuse
them a crust of bread or charge o.
powder impeach the President---do
in q word, all that they may legally
10 arrest the arm Of the oppressor
who tyrannizcs and murders under
the sanction of law. If all then fail
God help us there is but one way
we must fight Men of the North
the day is not far distant in which
you will be called upon to act
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
FEB, a, 1858. ...s "4', /. .,

which is conSonanti our national
character, and which scomports with
our national progression, Ithas been
well shown in a late speech in Com
gress, that the surplusage Of our coun-
try is equal to the formation Of five
new states ANNUALLY 1t is for the
most part, too, the labor of the coun-
try in search Of new fields of enter
prise, and to this we must look for
ultimate extension Of republican in
stitptions and for the planting Of new
civilizations. From the giant pre-
ponderance of the United States on
this continent, from our indispensable
and conceded transit across the 18th
mus, and from the international re-
cognition of the right to ensure pro-
lection to our citizens in their peace
full commercial settlements every
where, we may we'll perform the mis-
sion committed to our hands, without
rupturing peaceful relations, or viola.
ting any respect due the feeble re-
mains Of Spanish or Indian power.---
The organized armies of peace can
advance, conquering by virtue Of their
prosperity, and reap the applause Of
the world, as well as the corporation
Of those they seek to regenei'ate.--
Their goings forth, their settlements,
their achievements, instead Of being
sources of disquietude, will be hailed
with gladness. 1t will be the drop
pingof mama, rather than the
flight of locusts. 10 gofElg '.I adi
If, then, all this debate in Con-
gress is to amount to anything-if
we are to have notifications Of our
neutrality laws at all-let them be
adjusted to this end. Let our gov
ernment cultivate relations with Cen
tral American States which will in
vitc our migration, let the wealth of
the tropics be thrown open to the
competition of our free citizens who
may wish to venture upon the search;
let the land ofthc cocoa andthe palm,
drowsy now with stupeiaction, be
awakened into life BY infusing new
elements Of society, and we shall
then have taken another step in the
fulfllment Of destiny. Thus, and
thus only, we shall .Americanise the
lsthmus, not Africanise it, We
shall people it with white men, not
negroes, We shall build up there a
republic, not a despotiSm. n''''
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
PRAIRIE CITY, ,KANzAS,

against the expressed will and in vi
olation of every principle Of popula'
government. ,5
, q. w. SMITH, Governor. 'il
- w. Y. ROBERTS, Lieut.. Gov.
p P, @. SCHUYLER, Sec, of State
A. J. MEAD, State Treasurer. B
J.K. G0ODIN, State Auditor,
Lawrence, January 90, 1858.
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
Douglas Chances for Reelection
I... to the U. S. Senate. g,

We gather from tho Illinois Jour.
nails that Mr.. DOUGLAS will have O
hard fight of it to secure his re.
election to the Senate. Northern
Illinois is intensely hostile to the de.
stroyer Of the Missouri Compromise
and the apologist for the numberless
wrongs heapod upon the people ol
Kanzas during two years of Border
RufianiSm and Administration per-
secution,, Southern Illinois. ON the
other hand, is overshadowed by the
blackness Of darkness of political
Egyptian night There the darkness
may be ieltga party is more power
full than DpuaLAs himself. The Bu-
chanan pro-slayery faction is formid-
able in Egypt, and the office holders
and office hunters are hard at work
undermining the basis of the Little
Giants enormous superstructure Of
personal ambition. d The fghta0in
Egypt, between the Douglasites and
the Buchaneers, will he desperate,
and the result Us doubtful. If Mr..
Douglas had Che backbone Of Ohio
Sandwiched between Massachusetts,
and South Carolina, and his re-dlec-
ton to the Senate to extract there.
from, he would not have a more diff
cult task than now summon him to
put forth all His energies. The strug-
gle will DO interesting, and will be
regarded byt the whole community
with nth deep s0licitude. adi iadl uyd Il
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

DEATHy--There is butra breath Of
air and a beat Of the heart, betwixt
this world and the next. And in the
Brief interval of painful and awful
SUSPENSE while we feel that death is
present with us, that we are powerless
and he all powerful, and the last faint
pulsation here is but the prelude of
endless life hereafter; we toel, in the
midst fthc stunning calamity about
to befall us, that earth had no com.
pensatlng good to mitigate the sewers
lily Of our loss. But there is no in-g
tenseness. When the good and loves.
y die, the memory Of their deeds.
like the mooubeains on the stormy
sea, lights up our darkened hearts
and lends to the surrounding gloomY
a beauty SO sad, so sweet, that we.
would not, if we could, dispell tho
darkness that environs it.
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
Mrs. Senator Douglas Directing
gd,3H Documents. '.''' :


A late Washington correspondence
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer says -
~ called on Senator Douglas last
evening for a short time, and found
him busy in his study franking CO.
pies Of his speech all over the Union.
Diligently engaged directing the
speeches as they were franked was
Mrs. Douglas, radiant and beautiful
in her evening attire. She wrote rap
idly q bold, firm hand, which evinced
energy and decision Of character,
while she carried on a part of the
conversation atthe same time. She
is truly q very beautiful lady inform
and figure, with a countenance en-
pressive not only Of intellect and en-
ergy, but affection and pure womanly
sympathies. b She has evidently the
mind to investigate and comprehend
questions Of politics, for some of her
remarks exhibited considerable feel.
ing concerning the position Of Kanzas
affairs. A gentleman had just brought
in some three hundred names Of citi-
zens Of, Cincinnati, and she proceeded
at onco to direct each of them "a copy
Of her husbands speech, while MI.
Douglas added his frank. Those
who reeeivetho specifies win, there
fore, ihaYoa specimen Of chirography
of Mr., and Mrs. Douglas"iart ,d- ~,
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

% W A lady was requested by q
bachelor who Was somewhat advanced
in years, tolatake q seat on his hp,
while I'M iaacr owdod9sleigh. }" No,
thank yop,Dasaid she, Sim afraid
such an Old seat would break down
with me-" Old bachelor looked
funny, ,l9H'ong 10 lAli 49, y IhnNl
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
Terms ----..--.$2 Pei. Psl...AA1lm AAnnum.
To Young Ladies.

Woman 'cannotube too cautious.
too watchful, too exacting, in, her
choice of a lover, who from the slave
ot a, few, weeks or months-rareIy,
years---ais'to become "absolute mon>
arch" of her future destiny, and the.
guide, not only throughout all time,
but perhaps eternity, What mad
ness, then, to suffer the heart, to, be
taken captive by beauty, talent, grace,
facination, before the reason is con-
WINGED of the soundness of principle,
the purity Of. faith, the integrity Of
the mind Of the future husband. L.
is not always the all -enduling, deyo~
ted and impasSioned lover, whs,
makes the kindest, the most attentive
and forbearing husband. We have,
often heard Of the coldest inattentiont
the most mortifying disparagement,
the most insulting inconsistency, to
follow even in the first months Of
matrlmony, in the most romantic de-.
votion and 2blindest alteration Of
courtshipr The honeymoon seems to
exhaust every drop Of honey, and
leaves nothing but stings in the iar..
Again the lover who dares to be a
man and to 'hint a fault and hesi-.
tate a dislike, even though the hap4
piness of his whole life seems to him
at Stake-one who may forget a boz
quet, or neglect compliment, arrives
u few minutes too late, or be disin.
clined for a waltz or polka, not adj
mire q fashion, (eyen though that
fashion be hoops) or disagree with q
Sentiment-such lover dsspicsble
and indifferent as he is pronounced to
be by astounded mammas and indigl
nant aunts Gealous for their daughters
and nieceS as for themselves) and far
as he falls short of romantic sisters
and young friends exacting notions,
may turn out the best Of husbands
otter all. If he chance to be a man
when he had everything to gain, he,
will not bo coward when he has lin,
the worlds opinion) nothing to lose.
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

y Gloon ADVICE. ~ We like tho advice
once given tonDaMeh Webster, bym
Chfistophsr Gore, Said he, silaiyaoa
ia no mans favor; what bread you !,
do oat, let itab5 tho bread of indo;-
pcndohces purSus Your profession, 20
meko yourself useful to your ffieais, IA
'and little foruidablo to your enc.
smiss, and YOU have nothing to 'fbar,m
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

fFy Bishop 'lsylorsays, Itiisdm Jain
,possible, TO make people oupderstepdfA
their ignorance forit requires knowl- o,l
edge to perceive IL; and therefore he ~
that cea perceive il hath it not
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04


LrrrLE THINGS. Springs are little
things, but they are sources Of large
streams ia helmcis d little thing, but
it goycrpgJthe course off ship |; %
bride bit is, o little thing, but sec its
use and power; nails and pegs are
little things but they hold the
large parts of large buildings to!
gether y alword, alook, frown4--all
ore little thipgs,b ,butpowerful for gooa
or evil. Think Of this, and mind tao
little things. Pay that little debt
IT'S promised, redeem it-if it's 4
shilling hand II itoverI-you know not
what important event hangs uponliitI
Keep your word sacredly--they will
mark IL sooner than anybody else,
and tho effect win probably be as last
ing as lifS.o Mind tho little things.
AWrn's PRAyrh.-A dailypraycr
from the heart Of pure and pious
wife, for husband engtossed iinthe
pursuits ofwealth or fame, is aichain
Of golden words that, link hissname
every day with th, name of, God.
He may snap it three hundred and
sixty five times in a year for many
years, but tho chances are that In time
he will mark tile Suhdcr filaments,
aud seek to rounite thpm in an essrlast
ting bond.
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

The TALENT ALL oNoNE sIDE.--Muoy
Finnefrock, an Ohio, political stumpros
or, while making ahigh-hown speech /
recently, paasoa in The, midst Of IN
and exclaimed i'sNow, gentlemen, 90
.waat do you think H'bra Instantly&l q
lnan rose in the assembly, andiWitA
ono eye partly closed, with Scotch 4
.brogGe, said '"Mr. Finnefrock, i ,
think, sir,Hf do, Indeed sirI, I .ghialk !
that if you and II would stump the ~
country together, we could tell more }
lies, than any other two. men inltheTl
county, sir, and IA not sey q Word dpEyToi
seT al the tipc. sir." gq...'..l,d,.
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

A PRRoocIous CmbD.-A little girl
we wot Of, not yet far advanced in her,
third year, has gathered into the.little
pincushion Of her memory some res
rnarkable sharp ideas Of 'propriety'
in language and conduct. Having,
for instance, learned from the conver-
Sation of older and less innocent peo-
pie that legs are out Of fashion, and
that it is more elegant to say limbs.
she is amusingly scrupulous in het'
observation Of all such nice distinct.
ions and the way she reproyed, her,
eldest sister, the other day, is worthy.
to be recorded in tho annals Of infap-
tile table talk 'They have an Aunt
Isabella, whoih the sister, aged SIX
calls Auntie, Belle >S,aop cd toigoi
You shouldn't tha 'o4Aaafie, BsE-
He,' lisped the little three-year old.
( you should thu A,tnts 1&omacA. 80" >.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-08
San Francisco News.

The following San Francisco news of Fri
day we gather from Saturdays California
Express:
News from Los Angeles has been received
per Steamer Republic. The reported mur-
der by Indians or Mormons, of the Aiken
brothers is probably true. Four men who
went in search of them are said to have
been murdered by indians.
The Steamer Sonora carried away 263 pas
sdngers and 81 ,955 ,863S3 in treasure.
David S. Turner has become an insolvent.
Liabilities S103,341, SO, assets $l02,900
The subjoined San Francisco news of Sat-
urday, we obtain from the Marysville News
of Sunday.
A little girl, daughter of Margaret Hickey
was very seriously burned during the alb
sence of colored woman who was acting as
her nurse. The child probably set fire to
the bed by playing with matches. She will
die
VIM. s. Bourne alias "Billy the Boatman'
tried to commit suicide by taking arsenic,
but was prevented by the police and taken
to the Station House While there he made
attempts to hang himself.
Orlinski, the celebrated thief. is being
tried for one of his many SINS
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-08
New Year.

At the commencement Of new year, the under
ig ned ;hink il proper time to return thanks to their
friends and the public of Orove and its environs
for the liberal share Of patronage they have received
the last eighteen months, and to remind them that
they do not purchase goods on sixty or thirty days
credit but pay cash for every cents worth they buy
and having no agent TO phy per cenage to, one OF
the partners living IN San Francisco they are enabled
to offer Wines. Liquors, sirops CordaIs, &c, at II
lower rate than any house in OroviIle, and low
any firm east OF Sacramento. Their Burton Ale IS SO
universally esteemed as to need no comment. Their
bottled London Porter is known to be pure the
"rhames" water can mike 1t, and their Brandies are
supposed by them to be superior from the great de-.
mand Tor thefhi they theefo-e respectfully solicit
continuance Of their iavors.
PARKER & O'CONN0R,
Durt's brick building, Bird Street.
Jan. lin
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-08

FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ADAMS 4 Co.'s
AFFAIRs.-We learn by the San Francisco
Herald, that the Supreme Court on Monday
made final disposition Of the assets OF Ad-
ANS 4 Co. The receiver is directed to dis
tribute the funds in his hands, and all fur
ther moneys that come into his hands, first
among the Intervenors in the order of the
priority of their respective attachments AS
only $4,000, it will scarcely DO sufficient to
pay off the claims of the lntervenors, and
the other creditors are, therefore, left with
out any portion of the assets. This ends the
practiced litigation concerning the affairs of
Adams & Co.