davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01
N OST-JULY aO. AT ABOUT b

Oeiock on he Plank Road from Cleveland % New
burgh between the FOIL Gale AMI American Hose old
Porte Munuaie. S3l note, 800 note
and another which there about Sl6 due, and
other valuable papers, American Half DOllr-al Of
which belong 70 Mr. Joseph Adams ANY information
hic will lead 10 the 81 the Porte MOuuaie and
contents vii be lbsr1ly Tcvurled
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01
AUTUMN TRADE.

S. S SONNEBORN will eoniiuuoto carry on the Ready
Made Clutns Busnoas Al the old stand l5d Supsriort
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-01
nor BUFFALO -TH no N G m

l. WITHOUT LANDlNt4--Ila new ttst low pr ssure
steamer FOREST QUEEN, 5. D, Miller, Mater, viii
run rs futtu~rss etlunleacluz on Monday, Ausust M
Leaves the * al the foot of Superior Mon
day, "Wednesday and Friday, AZ 0'Ciosk. p NJ
1anln Passage -------------- 81
For ptsgare or freisht applv 10
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16
An Original Poem.

BY IoMAS FAME

2s,stlt is not generally known that Tuou.
49, rAiNE the sincere friend of American Inde:.
pendehces but the dceply-revited in Euyope
Il even to. the present day, was poet but tht
following lines, handed to US by fellow
fs,sszen Who received them from a niece o.
y the redoubtable writer, who found them
among his posthuu,ous papers. would lead to
4fs9s fsqch 2 . . conclusion. 81.
80 is 1nas delightful transport which all of Us
5o'HA'eh painters cannot paint, nor can any art
,'osnst u thou describe sunbeam to the blind
IN s1!,slh nake lhlm tee a shadow with his mind Z
IT.. n1.lner '' can We by deception show
8.snn's t,I1 hrst Of all iielicities below.
ysft' t"nen zen, contemplation spreads her rainbow
@Iu w. eyery .f1utter some new rapture brings,
e,sfAnSa,h, ,h,appy love pours magic DER the soul.
H. a,s our thoughts iii sweet deirium roll !;
z&SAna asy .sty theil our moments glide away,
w. G,ea.ls una renew the Transports of the day.
pof love can teach moral to fba Mind
Ssoo'are there not some other th;nas ~ ;ch
~. N prove .lpPlao W. ''1~ -
~ na's wonder Of the soul. which o-e rail ove
&&Ta ~ yes there are. bat of = diHa,ent t;oi
j. .So,aa oseaaial horrors Of tortured roind,
''e ~ JEALOUS tlend how throws his poiisonea
.$:zs. $,1alti I4 f- r
!, W. wv e'os m peices the distracted heeaft,' IL
~ ! ..r, n ,wrought2 SAAf'' "a'1oss nave
naruess ceain to break is made Of thonpht
NJ IT,. apye = q tyrant and the,soul a slave,
nh thst ppe Ienalns for love. but 10 the grave !
And ra.as uat * den 1t finds a sad release, I .,i
II 'ssss IN qu'et solitude and peace. ~
NJ Na1 y well on this, ,ye lovers, and be Lima.
p'ay With torture on torturing mind,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16
Fl ANTtDoTE TO, MoseufroEs.-A

r. >ANrfDoqE TO, MosontroEs.-A
certain preventive to attacks of mos
quitoes, black hies, etc, are said to-
be-g1ycerine 4 oz:, oil Of pepper
mint 2 drachms, oi1 OF turpentine
4 drachrns. The face, neck, hands,
in fact all parts exposed, to be, rub
bed with the mixture. This was
given me by an eminent American
physician, previous to going into
the State Of Maine on a hunting
expedition. I never knew It used
without perfect success. ~! ><s5
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16
From tho New Orleans Times.
sKDCIRANlE WOOD.

as ssst , q ~,.s BY MAY -Rls.
Blue smiled the summer in the sky, ,
And laughed away on hill and dale,
When shelag Tuam, au'd and grey,
Went counting TO Noehranie vale. 4,
The cowslip opened its sun-lit eye, .yeE ii,
And while the hedge with hawthorn stood
But not a flower that bloom'd could vie
with Rosa Of Nochranie Wood. ..
The maiden sung and blithe1y broke
The m,lrmur Of her spinning, too;
While In each deep'ning dlmpIe spoke
# A, rosy thought Of Gowre Bhru.
But Gowre to the wars was gang,
To fight FOR king and country good,
While summer blooms hung thick amans
The linl,ens in Nochran!e Wood.
And Shelas castle lands were broad, -.
s.s And full his Golfers to the brim;
While ,Gowrie held his good bright sword,
The all Of worldly wealth to him.
Thus while the summer strove to WOO,
= The hawthorn 'ueath her SHOW white hood
And Shelag there came limping too,
And coortng to Nochranie Wood.
Young Rosastrove his suit to fly, w.
And fast her .siittering tears were she'd
She could ma bid her sire abeyh,
So she VII looping Tuam we'd
All me the cowsipIs ey. grew.dini,
And weeping dewsthe hawthorn stood,
When she were wed and wife to him,
y. Puir Rosa of Nochranie Wood
! Away unto the battle field ....
! tsterl. rula6r bore the whisper we'll g..
And a't there, quick lowering sword and shield.
;, Young Gowrie rush'd to death and fell,
And when the Autumn meads were brown
2t They laid him with his broad-sword good
Where yellow leaves We're dropping down
Meath lindens in Nochranie Wood.
,fonng Rosa left the heather bTae
The birkea and the linden glen;
But scarce had autumn wing'd away
Z Ere she was DER the brk again,
Her feet were. pointing down the dell,
sg..s Her head unto the holy rood
And now she sleepeth fast and well
'feath lindens in Nochranie Wood.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16

A Scotch lady entered store In
Boston and inquired for table
cloth ofa dam broad pattern. ave
havezsome pretty broad,"' was the
reply Of the astonished salesman :,
: but none quite SO broad as that"
The lady explained that "danr
broad "was the Scotch term for
schequered pattern. r.. 5~~-sb@.-...
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16
HAYu AND THE. HAYT1ANs.-

Eiu HAY1I AND THE AAYTIANs.- -
Another Utopia Of negro freedom,
presents, a feature, If possible, worse
than Jamaica. The Ha ytians, though
living under one Of, the harshest
and most despotic of governments,
nevertheless love, 50 we'll the theo-
~ Of @*freedom,'o' = We see,f that they
are about to subject sugar made by
slave labor to d duty four times as
large as that made by free labor.
Hayti, ''emancipated" itself now
some 70 years ago, amid horrors
that made the world shiver, and
then they, as slaves, (the Haytians)
exported $50, 600 900 pounds ofsu-
gar, but now not one pound On
the contrary, they; are importers OF
sugar, we. see! AS with sugar SO
with indigo, tobacco and other arti-
cles ; those disappeared from the
list Of their exports thirty years ago !;
and they have, increased the pro-
duce Of no ). article that required
skill, industry or intelligence
Hayti and, jamaica ought to sat
isffy the Abolitionisss Of this eoun-
try, who would, If they; had their
way, reduce fifteen States of our
Union to. the same deplorable con
dition, and annihilate their exports,
and thus raise the price Of every.
thing, Il IS sugar is raised, in the alb
tsence Of enough tropical slaborers
to- produce it.-N~, l. Expgess.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16

-. - theatre, with new and appro-
PIRATE scenery, dresses, decorations,
etc. 1t viii inaugurate the winter
season at the above fashionable and
popular place Of resort, which COM
.mences IN the first Monday in De-
ce1nber next.7
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16

ToLEEAr1oN Nor ALL on OsE
S1DE:-sir John Bowring found
the Siamese very tolerant in re-
Ggion. Their common remark was.
"Y Our religion is excellent for you,
and ours is excellent for us. All
countries do not produce the same
fruits and flowers, and we find va
rions religions suited to various. ma
|tions. - s7'''. 81 *'.s .''3~' @st's'S IN.
Even the King of Siam said to
some Christian missionaries s<Per-
secution is hateful ;, every mar,
ought to be free to profess the re-
sigion he prefers. If you. convert
g certain numb Der Of people any
where, let me know it, and I viii
give them a Christian Governor.
and they shall not be annoyed by
.Siamese: authorities We cannot
tell who is right or who is wrong,
but | will pray n y God 10 give yon
his blessing, and you msz,st pray
your God to bless me, and 80 bleas~
ings may descend upon both"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16

A Western paper has discovered
some grass from the Hpath of frecti~
tade." /" That path must be sadly
:overgrown nowadays. .-.l'.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16

A Coop ONE.-~A friendly cor
respondent writing from Washing
ton, Pa, says: Like most other
small towns, we have here a color.
Cd church, where many amusing
things are said, highly exhilerating
to the few who occasionally visit oar
SHayti meeting house. 'Iayti' is
the name given to that part of the
town where 'pussons Of color re-
side. One winter evening, when
the colored preacher was in the
midst Of his sermon, making most
violent if not most eloquent ap-
peal to his hearers, one OF the legs
Of the stove, which had been loos-
ened in some way, fell out, and as
a natural consequence, the red-hot
stove tipped over at all angle alarm
ipgly suggestive Of fire. The audi
ence, Of course, commenced crowd
ing out of the door like q flock of
black sheep. But the preacher is
equal to the occasion. Addressing
one Of his prominent members, he
cried out: Pick up de stobe, brud-
der Bolah! pick up, dc stobe! De
lor' won't lett burn you! Only
hab faith = Poor brother Boiler
had unfortunately too much faith,
and Immediately seized it, all glow
ing as it was :; but no sooner had
his fingers come in contact with. the:
feryent iron, than he dropped it.
again, and dancing around on one
foot, blowing bis Tskinless fingers,
he exclaimed, with all the energy.
he could throw into his voice DE
h-ll he won't! do hill he wont = =
-Knackeybocker.
Der LlpDLE PACK BoxY.-
"Chon you .r1ecklememper dat i'd
die plMaek M boz b}ony J.; pyed p nit t'd' der bed
<'Yah, vott Of him p III = /
J." Notings, only I gifts sheated
0ns9y ::so +; Red:" ....> a:1s1 i.
'Yah. Yon see in de vurst blace
he is plint nit bote legs, mt ferry
lame NIT Won eye. Den ven you
gifts on him to rite he rears up peint
unit kicks up petore 50 yurser as a
chacmule. [ dinks I dake him
liddle rite yesterday, unit SO sooner
I gifts straddle NIT his pack he gom-
mense dat vay5 sbust SO like a yak
IN poam ona poatstesna !; unit ven
he: gits tones ! vas 50 mixed up nit
eferydinks dat | vint, minezelf 1T
tin arount .packyarls, init bis dali
in mine 'hants vor De pridleo ftto2
''Vell, vot you. going to,do nit
him2" t..s r'.. D:.f y..,: ,s..,
oh, ! vixed him peter: as cham
up. ! hitch him in der gart nit
his dali var his heat ought to pc;
den | gife him apo1,t q tozen CUTS
NIT a hitecow; he. starts to 90, put
SO zool> he sees de gart pefore him
he makes packyards' Burdy zoon
he stllnples pehinty unit sits town
on his launches and looks like he
veel burty shammid hiIllzelf Den.
| dakes him out, hitch him in: der.
rite way, unit he goes off shust SO.
coot 9 as any Z qndre ! po"dy's d! bony, /
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16

The Baltimore American, after
a years trial of the quarto form of
its daily and triweekly1 issue, re-
su1ned on the first of the year the
folio form. - ..E-E E.-Es
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16

The British Government has arranged
to advance the sum Of $4,000 to defray
the expense Of Dr.. Liringstone'se ezeur-
sion up the zambesi river. Aa asxcfllent
move,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16

= 4 Yankee, writing 6 from the West
to his. father, speaking Of its great
matrimonial facilities, says: SSSRp-
pose you get our. girls some new
teeth, and send them out. = :zzaf xgH
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16

The chap who took the thread of
life to sew the rent Of a, house with,
has gene West and inveuted a pat
>ent point for cross-eyed needles.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16

.~ The Navy Department has re-
ceii'ved Information Of th. death Of Purs~
:er A. j. Mitchell, y. SIN, at Er;a, Pa,
on the 2:3a ult, LII ri E*sf4 z.Fss*@ y,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16

l. ":Sir, are you married r. IN o,
madam, q ''''.Do You mean TO- get
married ?"' <;s:No, madam" oBut
if every man, followed your exam
pie, Sir, the world would cease. y =
tstOh, no madam ~ ssss ,f.9g"Gs Il
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16

Gov. Banks, Of Massachusetts, under
the new compensation law, gets t25oo
for about ,hree weeks serYica at Wash
ington.. '.sS*'.a.z e. 2 15' - 's%s554Ff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16

Y Lieutenant Edwin +, Gray, ]. s. NJ
has resigned his commission.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16
W HAT Constitutes A Po1rr1c,An

W Constitutes A Po1rr1crAr
A long tongue and am empty
head; a inency Of speech amount.
lngt to verbal diarrhea; singular
lack Of ideas-but all abundant
store Of clap-trap and fustian; d
perfect devotion to self and selfish
ends q slavish adulation of the
" Dear people y for the sake of Che
loaves and fishes they have the
power to confer; a patriotism as
hollow as dtum-and as noisy;
an appetite so rapacious that it re-
CARDS the gift Of one fat capon of
an office as but the prelude to
succession Of similar dishes, each
superior to the one that proceeds it
and a ranking jealousy to every in
div1dual whose claims to the public
consideration are based upon the
more sterling qualities of intellect
and good morals. Such are. q few
OF the elements that characterize
the politician of our day and gener-,
alton, and such, nnhappily, are the
leading traits that distinguish a
large proportion Of those who hold
office in this republic, or occupy
seats in our local, State and Nation
al lColnclls.--BnItem0re Patriot.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-01-16
= 45t TEE END;

zone Of on. Oh leading dralmatists
has for the, last six months, been
engaged, NIGHT and day, insdrana-
,tnlng the above thrilling romance,
(which is to be brought out at the
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
A Scene in the United states Senate.

In report of proceedings upon resolution
offered by Mr.. Douglas calling for investigation
of charges of fraud and dishonesty preferred
against Postmaster Cook of Chicago, the cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Pres, after des-
crfbing the attempt of Mr.. Fitch to bolster up
Cook and to avoid the investigation, says:
After bitter opposition to the resolution from
Senators SIidell, Brown, Mason and others, the
resolution was laid on the table. At this point
Mr.. Hunter of Virginia, said: ave must mresti-
gate this matter" s.Yes," sYes,n responded Puph
and Clay. These demonstrations Of Welding to
the Illinois Senator created an excitement such
as has seldom been witnessed Senators Slidell,
Brown and others sprang to the seat of Hunter,
the former exclaiming, ave have had enough
of this; don't revive itr
Senator Broderick, taking advantage Of the
attempts made to overawe Hunter, obtained the
hoor, and delivered a lecture to the Democracy
which they will not soon forget. He said he was
surprised to see Senators controlled in their ac-
ton on grave question by bitter spite against
Senator whose life has been devoted to the
great interests ofthe Democratic party. man
IS nominated for highly responsible place.
Senator rises in his place and prefers charges
against him, showing him to be dishonest, and
therefore unfit for the place. He points the Sen
ate to the place where the testimony is recorded,
and moves resolution, the tendency of which
Is to procure said testimony and, in the face of
all this, Senators say, "We have had enough Of
this we want no investigation" J" Mr.. Broderick
characterized the proceedings as dishororable
and disgraceful
The vote LAYING the resolution on the table
was rcconsidered, and the testimony was or
dered.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
TOBACCO.
SPECIAL NOTICE..
DIR. L. j. CZAPKAY'S
Grand Medical and Surginal Insfitnta

Sacramento street, below Montgomery opposite
Pacific Nail Steam Ship Co.'s Office,
S4N FR1NCISCO
Established IN 1854, for the Permanent Care Of all
Pirate and Chronic Diseases, and the sup
preston of Quackery.
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
4 L. J. Czapkay, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian
revolutionary war, Chief Physician to the 2Oth
Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Mil
itary Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, and late Lee
turer on Diseases of Women and Children.
Communications strictly confidential.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise free.
Address L. j. CZAPKAY, NJ. d.,
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
A NEw GOVERNOR FOR KAysAs.-The Pitts

NEw GOVERNOR FOR KANsAs.-The Pitts
burgh Dispatch has the following:
1--WE learn from perfectly reliable source
that Francis Mckee, of Cookstown, Fayette
county. has received the offer of the Governor.
ship of Kansas, but that it is not probable he
will accept Mr.. Mckee has hitherto been
strongly anti-Lecompton, but is an ardent friend
md admirer of Mr.. Buchanan
We are reminded by the above of report to
the effect that Gen. Denver had written to the
President rather unfavorably of the Lecomptor
Constitution, and that hence the edict had gone
Buck the ''ingham" being omitted by special
request.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE
Opposite the cid 81. Charlie. Hotel.

- THE UNDE RSIGNED >s"o
NA- would inform the public that ezss2 ezsssssSs2
he has purchased the above establishment, and
will from time to time make additions to his
stock. Persons wishing good saddle horses
would do well to give him call
He runs Passenger Train daily on the arri-
val of stages, to Weaverville and its vicinity
Particular attention paid to Horses on Livery
Hoping to give his customers satisfaction, he
soiicits share of public patronage.
Ii. A. BENTLY.
Shasta, May H. 1856. If
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

TAVERN STAND FOR SALE.-In to-day's paper
Mr.. Mclaughlin offers for sale his very excellent
tavern stand at the junction Of Lowden's new
trail and Phillips road to Weaverville, and
about ~ miles beyond the Tower House
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

Pacific Book SroRK-We return thanks to
Messrs. Lougee Davis, for the earliest delivery
of late papers brought by the last steamer. Also
for the last No. of Godey's Ladys Book
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

City Book Store, favored us with budget of
late publications brought by the last steamer,
including Harper's Pictorial and Godey's Lady's
Book
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
OUR LARGE STOCK

Will be constantly repleuished with fresh goods
Our facilities for doing SO are ample. Those
who wish to purchase goods cheap for cash will
find it to their advantage to give us a call,
at CALLAGHANS' BLOCK,
Main street, Shasta.
February &c, 1857. feb27tf
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

EXPRESS FAvoR.-We are Obliged to Mr. Da-
Wis, of Wells, Fargo L Co.'S Express for file
of Sacramento and San Francisco dailies. This
is Mr.. Davis first trip over the MarysvIle and
Shasta route
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

GoSE EAsT.-The Beacon says several persons
from Bald Hills, Piety Hills and Texas Springs,
in this county. passed through Red Bluff last
week route for their old homes in Arkansas.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

BeA. The banking house of Sather Church.
San Francisco, has resumed payment Persons
having drafts on it may therefore get the cash
therefor on demand
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
PROVISIONS & GROCERIES

DOZENS EXTRA
IL BACON, in casks
and cases.
Oregon Extra Bacon in
cases. f
Sugar cured Hams Bill
lings', Griggs', and in
brine.
Extra clear Pork; Lard
in tins.
Goshen Butter; Cali
fornia Butter in . and
10 ID tins.
Crushed sugar,powder-
ed sugar, M sugar,
China No. l sugar.
Rio and Old Govern
ment Java Coffee, Bo-
vee'A Fresh Ground
Coffee.
A fne assortment Of
Green and Black
Teas.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
Shasta Wholesale Prices Current:
CORRECTED WEEKLY,

kiln dried do... go
GROCERIES.
Sugar, N. D., ...ls@19
g crushed, .-.24@25
q pulverised, 25@ 20
" No. l, Chi, ls@l9.
Lard, ............2 goa 80.
Coffee, ............ .l5@l6
Syrup, L. b. Sl,@ l,25
-" Lemon,... S2@21
Mackerel, bis. S7@
+" kits, ,25lbs. $40
Raisins, layer, S6l@ 8
d" bunch,... sea
Peaches, Chile, 500
Apples, dried, ls@ 90
turraats, Eng, $50
Yeast Powders. S35G 50
Saleratus, ...... l2@1s
Cream Tartar, Asa SO
Salt, ............... 4@6
Beans, Cal.white, 56oo
do Bayos;... 6(d 90
Rice, Carolina, l2}@l3
Rice China, Mol 7@7}
Candles, sperm, 374@
g adamant't, 25@0O
Tea, Y. H., ......G5@7O
" g. r.. .I....65@
'' Imp, ......65@75
{" Black, ....55@ 81
Pork, hf. bbls., S27@
Hams, Billings, 23@24
" canvassed, goa 90
Bacon, clear, -. 26@ 2s.
Butter, ........... Asa so.
Cheese, ........ .@25,
Goldfish, .........ll@l2I
LIQUORS.
Brandy, N. Y, S Is
4" Cog, ...... 2@3
French, .......... 2@7
Cherry
Whisky, Mon. 80
=" Ryes...a.... 1@3
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

California new Beans;
| red, white and Ba-
yos.
Dried apples and dried
| peaches, Chill peach
es, assorted pie fruits.
Green corn. green peas.
Oysters, sardines, and
"a full assortment of
goods in tins.
Carolina, and China No.
| Rice.
Hock, Gro. Rock, and
Table Salt, in 5 and
lob bags.
Pickles and Cranberries
in kegs.
Goldfish, Mackerel.
Extra Golden and sugar
house syrup.
Flour, Grain, Potatoes,
&C., &C., in quantities
to suit.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

COOLING 0fF.-A Washington despatch to the
Philadelphia Press says less bitter feeling is
apparent between all classes Of politicians.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
REDUCED PRICES
SEELIG g. NEWBAUER

TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING THEIR
L customers and the public in general, that
they have received by latest arrivals,
A Very Large and Well Assorted Stock
of the below mentioned articles of
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

-
Sauterne, ......... go
Absynthe, log IL
NAILS.
Ass'd cut, ~ kg, S7}@s'
Wrought, T. ib, 100
Mule and Horse.
T. fb,.-....... :. 5o@
Cut Spikes, 49,. 7s@ 8
LEATHER.
Sole, oak I'd, z fb, ass
Sole, hemlock, 900
Harness, .50(a 60
Skirting, .50(d 62
Kipskins, ~ b...Sl@ II
Sheep skins, -. ga II
Calf skins, 90
IRON AND STEEL.
Sweeds, bar, as
sorted, z fb, ll@ II
American, .......11@
Shoe shape, Sw'ds, IA IL
" Norway,... (0l2
|. I" American, ll@ IL
Tom iron, ass'd, l2@
Russian, sheet, 25M
Cast steel, ass'd, 30@,
German, .........2s(@
Plow...............25@
FRUITS.
Brandy peaches,
T. case, ......Ss@ 10
+" cherries ...... Gas
q assorted, 49,. 6@S
Preserves, asst, s(d 10
Pie fruits,......... =. Soc
TOBACCO.
Grape, u lb, ...25@ 80
Fruit, ..39@ 40
Twin Brothers, 37@ 3s
Nectar, leaf, ..37@ 40
Peach, ............3o@ 40
Smoking, gross, S4
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

DEAD-Ridgeley, alas q. Enigrant,n who was
shot by one Tyree, in Nevada county, some time
since, is dead
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10
DRY GOODSS& HARDWARE.

A FULL AND COM
IA plete assortment
of leading articles in
Dry Goods and Clo-
thing, Boots 4 Shoes,
and Rubber Boots, &c
An assortment of Hard
ware, Picks, Shovels,I !
Axes, Carriage Bolts,I
Nails, Horse Shoe
Nails, best Norway
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

BE3-it is said that Mr.. Dallas, American Min
lister at the Court of st. james, and formerly
Vice President, is to be recalled. lie is said to
side with Douglas in opposition to the Lecomp-
Ton Constitution.
The Shasta courier., 1858-04-10

nsA- Freeman Hunt, editor of the Merchants
Magazine, is dead.