davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29
Spring and Summer Goods for 1858.
CREECH HAS NOW RECEIVED HI


a CREECH HAS NOW RECEIVED HIS
AO entire Spring and Summer Stock of STAPLE AND
FANCY DRY GOODS embracing almost every variety,
of the latest mportatons Also Mantilas Bonnets Para
SOILS Skirts, &c.
For MEMS AND BOYS WEAR have a large and
good assortment suitable for the Spring and Summer
Black and Fancy soft Hats Straw Braid and Leghorn Hats
Boots and Shoes Also good assortment Of READY
MADE CLOTHING for Mems Wear
My Goods will show for themselves Some of my friends
puff and biz and tear, and jump and that
they cut Nuns head off and seal again with wax
and he walk and talk again. People the Nineteenth
Century too well Informed believe in any such stuff
ask my friends and customers to call and examine
stock, and if the price, style and quality do suit you
why of course do not expect you to buy. You will al
ways find me ready to give customers the worth of
continuance of the liberal patronage bestowed
A. CREECH,
Sd Door above R. Smiths Corner,
Fayetteville Street.
Raleigh, April 10, 1885, 32-l2t.
B Advocate copy weeks.
Spring and Summer Goods.
SCHLOSS, BROTHER & CO.. HAVE THE
- pleasure to that they have just received and
will continue to receive from their Manufacturing
House, superior assortment of
Ready Made Clothing,
Put in the best and latest style. Also SHOES BOOTS
HATS and Article necessary complete Gentle
mans Wardrobe, which they offer for sale very low
prices
Raleigh, April ID, 1853. so-2m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29
SWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES!

SWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES!
AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE OF
GEORGIA.
The following Scheme will be drawn by S. Swan & Co.,
Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery each of their
Single Number Lotteries for june 1885, at USTA,
Georgia. public under the superintendent of Commits
sOnerS
CLASS Is,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia. in public
Saturday, June 5th, 1858.
CLASS 10,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta Georgia in public,
Saturday, June 18th, 1858.
CLASS 20,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta Georgia. in public
Saturday, June 10th, 1858.
CLASS FL,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta Georgia public
Saturday, June Goth. 1858.
~ On the plan Of Single Numbers. "a
FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE PRIZES!
Nearly Prize to ere'y Nine Tickets.
M A G IFICE EMIT sc HI M E.!
To be drawn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29

THOS. G A L l. A N,
(Successor to Isaac Proct0r,)
MERcHANT TAILOR AND GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
FAYErrEv1LLE STREET, RALEIGH, n. c.,
ID RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CUSTOM CUSTOM
that he has lust opened excellent and varied assortment
Of Goods in his line carefully selected by himself and Pur
chased cash. which will enable him to sell on unusuay
favorable terms Having been, for number OF years.
Foreman in the best establishment in Baltimore and subse
aueny with Mr. Proctor of this City, he hatters himself
that he will be able to give satisfaction to all who may Ia
vor him with their orders.
trial is respectfully solicited.
(3entlemeus Furnishing Goods, and variety OF Ready
Made Clothing always hand be disposed Of cheap tor
Cash.
Cutting and Repairing done with Dispatch
The latest STYLES of fashions always on hand
Raleigh, April IL, 1885. o'-tS'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

FURfITUREs FURNITURE,
TIME SUBSCRIBER WOULD ANNOuNcr ~
the Citizens Of Wake, and all the surronnSnooE TO
ties, that he still keeps on hand at his "s coun'
Furniture Ware Rooms in Raleigh.
$s a Squares lEast Of Cape Far Baak)
j a large and extensive assortment of The hest F.,
such Bureaus. Centre Tables Secretaries Cb"
seads Wash Stands &e, &c. all Of which he will, 81. BED.
the most reasonable terms. All orders nun , Se 90
faithfully attended to at short notice. y and
HENRY j. BROWN
\ MAHOGANY, WALNUT, AND coMno,
Wood G.iiins made to order ON the shortest na,;.s
hand The subscriber has fine Hearse for Funeral p, On
si0:ls. HENRY 7 1a1 ncca-
April %, 1853. so"N
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29

II IFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF JAS.
IL lredeli by Griffith j. McRee ESQ., Vols, Cloth
& 80 per volume
The undersigned has just received supply of the above
work.
When sent by MAIL the postage will be IS cents per
vol. extra.
JAMES ]. IREDELL.
Raleigh, March 16, 1885, 22-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29

900 to 1000 Balesof Cotton per Annum.
AM STILL MANUFACTURING AT THE
IL Rocky Mount Mills, Edgecombe county, N. c., to
lO0O Bales Cotton per Annum, and will deliver any of
Railroad Depots, free of reighs puncua
three months time discount of per for
Cash-Cotton Yarn. Seine Irvine, Pow Lines, &C.
Orders addressed to WILLIAM s. BATTLE Rocky Mount
Edgecombe county N. c. will be promptly attended to
March %, 1858. 2-lypd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29

HOOP lRON.-A FULL SUPPLY OF a, q, l.,
Ia IS u, ~, IA, and inch Hoop Iron, constantly
Oh hand and for sale in lots to suit, by
GILLIAN DUNLOP.
April Is, 1855 ss-sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29

DAGUERROTYPES,
AMBROTYPES,
CAMEOTPPES,
PHOTOGRAPHS.
PLAIN OR COLORED,
Taken at HAVENS' GALLERY, for one dollar and up.
wards.
Raleigh, April a. 4sw1y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29

ID EFINED IRON OF ALL SIZES. ROUNDS AND
II squares 4 inch to inches Flats from inch
to lncles suitable for Tres Bolts, Shangs, Railroad
and Macnists purposes generally to which invite the
attention of Manufacturers.
GILLIAN l. DUNLOP.
April Is, 1858. 32-sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29

Raleigh Paper Mill.
VUNHE ABOVE MILL, FOUR MILES FROM
IL Rale. b. Crabtree Greek, is in operation.
am making all kinds of wrapping paper which will be sold
at prices to suit the times.
All orders shall be promptly attended to.
Address, Z. B. SAFER.
Raleigh. N. c.
March 20, 1885, 24-3m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29

THE FIRST OPENING
FOR THE s E ASON,
WILL TAKE PLACE
W. H /. & r.. s. T U C X E II >
On Wednesday. March 10TH
VX1HEN WILL BE DISPLAYED A CHOICE AS
w sortment of SKIRTS. -.
The GOSSAMER,
The EXTENSION,
The ADJUSTABLE BUSTLE,
The UNION,
The STEEL SPRING SKELETON,
The PLAIN HOOP.
Also, the FAMOUS BALMORAL.
Raleigh, March g. 1858. 2O-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29

Raleigh, May l, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29

BY EXPRESS.
ID ECEIvED THIS DAY ANOTHER SUPPLY
ID of Plain English and Common Straw BOnnets Fancy
and PLAIN Neapofan Bonnets Also French Jaconet and
Common Muslin Side Stripe Robes, which will be offered
at reduced prices ,
Rale;oh MAJ 2 1888 36-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29
Form IF offer.

L.. of --, in the State of --, hereby
agree furnish and deliver the respective YARDS
ali the articles named in the classes hereuno annexed
agreeably the provisions of the schedules therefor and
in conformity with the advertisement of the Bureau of Con-
struction &c. of the 18th of May >5s Should offer
be accepted request be addressed at and the
cOntract sent to The navy aTent ii ==. or to ---.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-29

NOW READY.
Spring and Summer Goods for 1858.
MY SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK OF
Ivl FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS Is NOW
IN STORE, AND READY FOR EXAMINATIONS MY
STOCK is WELL ASSORTED, EMBRACING EVERY
VARIETY OF THE LATEST IMPORTATlONS, WHICH
WILL BE SOLD AS CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE
FOUND IN THIS MARKET. GIVE Me CALI
HI. L. EVANS.
RALEIGH April, 18TH 1853. 3I-tf
RONNETs, A GREAT VARIETY, WHITE
ID AND COLR'D; FLATS FOR CHILDREN, MISSES,
AND YOUNG LADIES, AT
III. L. EVANS.
RALEIGH, APRIL 18TH, 1853. 3l-tf
COLLARS, UNDERsLEEvES, RIBBONS,
~ GLOVES, &C., JUST RECEIVED, AT
III. L. EVANS.
= RALEIGH APRIL 18th. 1885, 3l--tf
SKIRTs, A GREAT yARIETY.-YOU WILL
- FIND THE ONE AMONG THE ASSORTMENT
THAT ADDS BEAUTY, GRACE AND HEALTH
ALSO SPRING MANTLES.
H. L. EVANS.
RALEIGH, APRIL 18th, 1858, sl-tf
no NOT FAIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE
- HI. l.. EVANS STOCK OF GOODS BEFORE
YOU BUY. ONE DOOR ABOVE R. SMITHS COR
NER FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C.
APRIL 10TH, 1885, 3l-tf.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30

The WASHINGTON INDIAN WAR ENDxD.-The
Indian war in Washington Territory is at an
end After the battle of the Spokan Plains, Col
Wright FASTENED forward to the C9ur d'Alene
Mission. The Ceur d'Alenes then begged alb
jectly for peace, and agreed to an unconditional
submission, provided their lives were spared. II
that were promised to them they would give up
two young men who had been the main movers
| in the attack on Steptoe, and they would also
give hostages for their future good conduct
The offer was accepted. The two main Offend
ers were handed over; and five prominent men,
with their wives and families, were offered as
hostages. Many of the tribe then came in with
their wives from the mountains, thus showing
that the peace was sincere on their part The
Pend d'Oreille, the Spokan, and the Pelouse
tribes Immediately sued for peace also, offering
| to accept any terms which might be imposed
upon them. Peace was granted them also. The
| two Ceur d'Alene prisoners, and the hostages
OF the four hostile tribes, were taken to Fort
Walla Walla, where they still remain. All hos
tiites are now at an end. Kamiakin, promi-
nent and influential chief oft the Yakimas, who
has been accused of melting his tribe to make
war on the whites, has fed across the Bitter
Root mountains to the Flathead tribe.-AHa.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30

FEMALE APPAREL OR TRAPpINGs-A rhymester
in the st. Louis Republican, writing about the
St. Louis Fair" gives bachelors an idea, (if they
are smart enough to catch it, in the fallowin-
catalogue of lovely woman's" everyday ap-
parel and ornaments. He insists that he is writ
ing Of the great Agricultural Show" and not
of
" Those who at present delight to wear hoops in
their Clothes
Those beautiful damsels with sweet, pretty faces,
With scarfs. fans and feathers, Their damasks
and laces,
And bracelets, and earrings, chains, girdles and
rings,
Wells, tiffanies, cuffs, embroideries, pins,
And ruff1es, and ribands, and whale-bone, and
curls,
And diamonds and emralds and rubies and
pearls"
When it is remembered that the writer
has omitted in this catalogue of female trap
pings, such indispensable articles as perfumes
reticules, gloves, 'kerchiefs, parasols, CATERS,
hose ct i'd omne genus, the bachelor, unless he is
a pumpkin, will readily-catch the idea in
tended.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30

THE UNION AND DoUGLAs.-The Washington
correspondent of the n. Y Times has the follow
ing:
"The Unions advice to the South in connec-
ton with Douglas appears to have little weight
with the press and politicians. Her ablest and
most influential Democratic papers are out in
support of Douglas, and protest at the course of
the Union. Such journals as the Raleigh IN. C.)
Standard, Augusta Constitutionalist, Richmond
Enquirer, Examiner, South Side Democrat. New
Orleans Delta, Crescent, True Delta st. Louis
Republican, Memphis Appeal and host of 9TH
ers, are camorous at the war on Douglas: while
such -eating and extreme papers as the Rich
mond South, Charleston Mercury and Mobile
Register, disposed to go with the Union |at first.
appear to have lowered their lances and to have
acquiesced in the general voice of the Southern
press. Scarcely less decided manifestations ap-
pear on the part of the leading Southern states
men. The views of Orr, Stephens and Green
have found their way into the papers, while it is
said that letters from Hunter, Toombs, Jefferson
Davis, Clay, Fitzpatrick, Clingman, Branch and
others have been received here, strongly disap-
proving the course of the Union, and sympathz-
ing with Douglas. Such, l assure you, is the
almost unanimous current sentiment at the
South, as | learn from the best sources of infor-
nation,
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30
"Let me Die.o
By ISAAC s. REED,

am ready um willing
Let ME die
o! Ilong to see the splendor.
Happy, holy, shining, tender,
Strange, eternal,
There on high.
am ready-I am willing
Let me die
Oh the poem-scenes of Heaven
Through the shades of death and even
l can read them
With mine eye.
am ready am willing
Let me die
See yon auge How each seatprn
Cmiics on me, a coming creature
Therefore, wherefore
Should sigh?
l am ready-1 am willing
Let me die
All Pm waxing, waning, weary;
Life's a bitter, life's dreary,
Universal,
Constant cry.
l am ready am willing
Let me die
For the grave is very quiet,
And hope it standeth by it;
Not forever
There we'll lie.
l am ready am willing
Let me die
For these cares of mine are din-sick;
And this soul of mine is sin sick;
Hail to Heavenl
Earth, good byel
Phil. Sunday Dispatch.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30
Served Him Right.

Some years ago, before Pittsburg, the dingy
city of Western Pennsylvania, was reached by
railroads from the East, the wagon was great
institution. The well-tried wheels untiringly
toied over mountains and wales, making long
journeys, slow but sure. Dave Stewart was a
noted wag wagner. He was always wagging
his tongue in boasting of his great feats which
had been performed in his expeditions teaming
over the Alleghanies. Some of these mountain
passes are very narrow cuts into the side of
cliffs, and one outside of a pokerish precipice
admcnshes the driver to hug the rock close as
he goes. When teamsters meet in such places
the rule of the road was set aside and the stout
est man keeps to the WALL Dave was six feet
high and well proportioned-lik Frank Granger
of anti-mason memory-and when, one day, he
met an old gentleman driving along leisurely in
his gig, Dave determined to have some fun at
his expense. High above their heads was an
over-hanging table rock and as the horses stood
head to head, Dave said to the old gentleman:
II want you to do me favorp
Certainly" said the old man, what can
| do for you p
81 want you to climb up on that rock and
dance while | whistle
q shall do no such thing, and trust you do
not intend to take advantage of an old man in
such place as this"
Dave stepped forward with his heavy horse
whip in his hand and raising it, threatened to
lay it on him if he did not mount the rock and
do as he was told. Seeing Dave was in earnest
the gentleman made virtue of necessity and
| scrambled up. Dave whised and he danced till
both were tired, and the fun was soon stale
when Dave told him to come down, to back out
of the pass, and let him go on.
"But," said the old gentleman, as he came
down, ~ want you to do me favor"
And what is that ?"
Z" | want you to go up there and dance while
whistle"
Dave refused, intimating that be would see
the old man in a very bad place first.
"You won't ELI p said the stranger, drawing
pistol suddenly, and planting it at Dawes
breast I'll make daylight shine through you
in less than two seconds, if you don't move"
Dave told me the story himself, and said
What else could do? The old fellow was
in earnest; up I had to climb, and there had
to dance, while the old fellow whistled and
laughed, and threatened to shoot me if i stopped
a minute, and he kept me going full jump, for
two hours or more, until was in lather worse
than my horse in July. When l was just ready
to fall off he let me come down, made me back
out of the pass, and as he drove by, advised me
never to ask any unnecessary favor of strangers
And don't mean to-"
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30

SINGULAR SUPERsTITIoN.-The Fresno Indians
are killing the Doctors or Medicine men. They
declare them to be witches that they can't cure
the sick, and that there will be no more rain or
grass seed till they are extinguished Seven or
suffered
mstyrdom One of the Doctors came running
to ,ne camp of Mr. Ridgway, on the Fresno, and
asked protection. He was pursued by some six
teen Indians, who demanded him of Mr.. Ridg-
Way, and gave him the above reason why they
sought him. Their modest request was refused,
but few days after the Doctor ventured out,
and they shot him.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30

IxMENsE TRAvEL.-From papers received by
the last mail we learn that the number OF trains
sent out on Government account by Majors Rus
sell and Waddell contractors for furnishing the
-say of Utah. thus far, is as follows From Kan
sas City, fourteen trains, of twenty-six wagons
each from Leavenworth, one hundred and five
trains of twenty-six wagons each; and from Ne
braska Territory, thirty-five trains of twenty-six
wagons each. The total number of wagons
amounts to 4,eO4, and calculating four horses to
each wagon, there must have been l6,O16 ami
mails. About two men were engaged to each
wagon, which gives employment to over 5000
MAJ
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontin-
ued, publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
5. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take thelr
papers from the Office place to which they
sent, they are held responsible until they
settle tneir bill, and give notice to discontinue
them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always be given of removal.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper or periodical from the office. or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for, is prima
facie evidence of intentional fraud.
G9- Postmasters would oblige, by strict
fuIiment of the regulations requiring them to
notify Publishers, once in three months, of pa
pers not taken from their office by subscribers.
Eay~ Under the law of Congress papers are
not charged postage in the county in which they
are published
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30

Resr The Baton Rougue Daily Adpocaie liis
off the reconstruction of parties" in the follow
leg happy jeu despra:
1.-THE Richmond Wing and several other
Southern papers are advocating the building up
of new party to put down both the Black Re-
publican and Democratic parties. Its plan is a
good one, if it can be carried out. II expects
Democrats to join in order to put down the
Black Republicans, and the Black Republicans
to join in order to put down the Democrats; and
thus Black Republicans and Democrats are to
fraternze together to put down Black Republi-
cans and Democrats. What wonderful party
this would be. 1t reminds US of those signih-
cant lines of forgotten poet:
Big feas have little feas,
And these have less to bite 'em;
These heas have lesser fees,
:. And So ad infnitum'D
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30

bG Undertook shoemaker once promised
to have pair of boots finished on specified
day for ex-President Van Buren,, but failed to
have them done when called for. In the mean
time the ex-President started for Europe, and
was gone three years. Upon his retdrn be called
Tor his boots, and was told they were finished
'oih the exception Of treelpg out
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30

PARTY Observation-Disclosures Holland, editor of
the Srngfeld (Mass.) Republican, who, SAYS the
New York Necs, fought as ardenty and fear
lessly on the Fremont side as any other Repub-
lican wooly head in his own State, has recently
drawn most admirable picture of that party,
as it now stands before the country. We transfer
the picture to our columns. Look at it
The fact is, the Republican" party isn't a
party yet and still worse, isn't likely to be at
else, is defnation of ITSELF discipline a
boundary, habitation, doors to let people in,
walls to keep them in, and a recognized head
of the house to look up to as "provider." 1t
has none of these things now, but inhabts a
sort of ten acre lot, half the bars of which are
down three-quarters of the time. You admit
one squad, and another squad escapes at the
same moment. Every man fights for his own
hand, like the Highland Cheftain. 1t is "anti-
nigger" in st. Louis, to save Mr.. Blair; protec-
tionism in Pennsylvania, to accommodate Henry
C. Carey and save two or three Congressman;
old fashioned Whggery in Ohio, SO that Tom
Corwin may make himself at home Fillmore
ism in Kentucky and Maryland, so that Hum
phrey Marshall and Henry Winter Davis may be
reelected; truck and dicker in our State Com
mittee, so that Buringame may not be beat,
and so on. Gardnerite staight "Ropub-
lican" of 1857, or even Fillmoreite of 1856, is
just as good a Republican" as anybody There
is no risk in desertng, for the deserters are not
shot as they are in the Democratic and every
other well regulated party"
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30
Township Officers.

SHASTA TowNsHIP.-Justices of the Peace
r. Durick, and Jmes Keene. Constables-Tho-
mas J. Flynn Joseph NJ. Short
CLEAR CREEK TowNsHIP.-Justices- lillian
Knowlton, James N. Eby. Constables-J. w
Gardner, D. Wilder
FRENCH GULCH Observation-Disclosures u
Frank, Chas. O'Connell. Constable-William
Davis.
SIERRA Observation-Disclosures D. Baker, D
c. Stevenson. Constables-Stephen Park, Jo-
seph Meyer.
PITT RIVER TOWNSHIP Justices Thoma;
Bass, A. R. McColum. Constables-Daniel G
Hunt, Stanley.
SUGAR LOAF Observation-Disclosures Nc
Nanu, S. F. Southern. Constables-Willian
Lytle, David Reams.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30
COUNTY DIRECTORY
County Officers.

District Judge-William P. Daingerheld, OF
Shasta.
County JUdge-Joel 7. Landrum.
Associate Justices-J. r. Durick and Thomas
Bass.
County Treasmer-James Hayburn.
County CZerk-H |. Vanhorn-
S6eri6-H. Ciey Stockton Under Sheriff
j ohm Dent
county AssessoT-W. H. Angel.
County SurUeyor-E. Linn.
Public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Swasey.
District Attorney-James D. Mix
School Commissioner-G. X. Godfrey.
County Physieian-Dr. James f. Pelham.
Board of Superusors.-lst District, Jno.
Dreibelbis; I'd District, William B. Stod
dart; Sd District, D. c. johnson.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30

s@ Senator Douglas is a young man-one of
the youngest members of the Senate He was
born in Vermont lin the town of Brandon, Rut-
| land county, on the 23d of April, 1913, and is
therefore but as years of age.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30

Wire IT OFF.-The editor of the Coloma Re-
publican, in a fit of horrible indignation, says
" George Pen johnson has spit upon the Consti-
tuition of our youthful Statel" Why don't the
Coloma man take his pocket handkerchief or
some other rag and wine it OFF,
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30

MARBLE HoTEL.-A magnificent Hotel, larger
than the St. Nicholas, and marble on all sides
from the foundation stone to the seventh story,
is being built on Fifth Avenue, near Twenty
Third street, New York. 1t will cost without
the furniture, the full sum of 100000. 1t is
built and owned by one man, New York mer-
chant.
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30

b1- Some one blamed DR.. Marsh for chang
ing his mind. "Well' said he, +" that's the diff
ference between man and a jackass; the jack
ass can't change his mind, and the man can-it's
q human privilege"
The Shasta courier., 1858-10-30
shasta County Courts.

Held on the Ist Mondays OF january, May and
September.
At said terms, the business pertaining to the
Court of Sessions shall first be disposed of, and
after that the business of the County Court and
Probate Court in such order as the Judge may
determine
BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs-Meet lst Mondays in
Nay, August, November and February.