davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

An unsuccessful effort to rob Mr. Nichols,
while travelling between North San Juan and
Forest City, was recently made by three high
waymen. Mr.. Nichols, after having his mule
shot dead under him and exchanging four shots
with the robbers, succeeded in escaping with
the treasure mule. He had $4,000 with him.
One of the robbers was badly hurt. The other
passengers were caught, tied to trees, and rob-
bed of small amounts. This is the third attempt
that has been made to rob Nichols within one
year.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

BeE Judge Field, of the Supreme Court, has
obtained leave of absence from the State for
several months. He has an aged mother whom
he is desirous Of seeing once more before she
departs for the better land. The Supreme Court
docket is said to be in condition to permit this
absence of Judge Field without injury to the in
terests of the people. According to joint res
olution adopted in 1852, Judge Field will not be
permitted to draw his salary during the period
of his absence.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

POLICE FUND.-We observe that a bill has
been introduced into the Legislature to provide
San Francisco with police contingent fund
1t appears to us that similar fund-say of five
hundred or a thousand dollars per year, and at
the disposal of the Board of fSupervisors-would
be a good thing for Shasta county. 1t is not
reasonable to suppose that our police officers
will be very efficient so long as their pay 10
cents per mile in scrip is not sufficient to bear
their expenses while in pursuit of criminals
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

beg On the 10th, Major Gillespie was elected
an assistant clerk in the Assembly, over D. W.
Gilmore. Both of these gentlemen were former
ly residents of this county. Don Andreas Pico
made speech in favor of Maj. Gillespie. He
said that in ls46, when at the head of portion
of his countrymen, defending " inch by inch the
native soil against those we then called invaders,
and now call friends" he met Maj. Gillespie in
battle, and ''saw him fall, bleeding, like brave
man, upon the field of San Pascual.n
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

Extra SEssIoN.-The Washington correspon-
dent of the S. F. National says an extra session
of Congress will, beyond all doubt, be called
early in july" Our Legislature would do we'll
to pass law providing for the holding of spe-
cial election for members Of Congress previous
to the next general election. Otherwise our
State will be unrepresented in the extra session,
or the Governor will be compelled to call an
extra session of the Legislature.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

E9y L. P. FISHER-is the only agent OF the
su.sr, CouRrgR in San Francisco, with power
to receixe subscriptions and advertisements
therefor, and receipt for the same
OFFICE-l7lJ Washington street, opposite
Macnire's Opera House
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

B@- Prof. G. X. Godfrey will deliver lee
ture In Horsetown on Sunday evening, March
9TH, at o'clock. Subject-Importance of
thorough education, such as California de-
mands
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

FRENCH GULcH BALL.-John Glennan announ-
css in to-day's Courier that he viii give grand
ball in French Gulch, on the evening of the 18th
of March next, that being st. Patricks Day. He
assures his friends that he will omit no exer-
tions to make it a pleasant occasion.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

BaF Special policeman Durie, married man,
who had seduced the daughter of Mr.. Frowzer,
In San Francisco, was recently shot and killed
by that gentleman, for persisting in visiting his
unfortunate daughter. If the facts are as stated,
no San Francisco jury will punish the unhappy
father
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

\ YARIErY.-During the week We have en-
joyed considerable variety of weather-rainy,
snowy, haily, with q little thunder and some
slight flashes of lightning. An immense amount
of water has fallen, and the streams all flush.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

AMERfcAS.-A well written letter from Horse
town, signed" American did not reach us un-
I'll near noon Of yesterday, when the most of our
inside matter was in type. Hence it was al
most impossible to give it an insertion this week
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

WM. H. ANGELL.-We last week, upon infor-
nation furnished US, stated that Mr.. Angel had
expressed the opinion that the Chinese move
ment was put on foot by the Shasta Courier for
political purposes. As such remark could only
be considered the result of unkind feeling to the
Courier, and desire to injure, through US, the
cause of the miners, we felt indignant. and re-
sented it in that spirit. Mr.. Angel has since
called upon US and stated that his remark was
not understood by our informant, as we have
no desire to place Mr.. A. in an unfair position
before the miners of the County, we take the
first occasion to give the idea that the intended
to convey, which, he says, was this That the
question would in all probability be taken into
politics in the next election, and that if so, the
Courier would most likely sustain the miners. For
himself he has, he says, always been opposed to
the presence of the Chinese in the mines, and
signed the miners memorial.
This being so, We as well as our Middle Creek
correspondent, have placed Mr. A. in wrong
position on the Chinese question
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

CALIFORNIA CURED HANs--We are certainly
under many obligations to our friend, J. ]. Bell,
of Clear Creek, for a couple of exceedingly fine
hams of his own curing They are wonderfully
good TO look at and we have an abiding conf
dence that they will be wonderfully good to eat
accompanied by fried eggs. Any way we
mean to try them in that particular style.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

Bs5- According to the latest intelligence, the
African slave trade still prospers in Cuba
About two thousand Africans were recently
landed in safety and conducted to the planta-
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

SELLING LIQUOR TO INDIANs.-Edward Felter,
in Ell Dorado, was recently fined $500 for selling
liquor to Indians. As Indians are sometimes
seen under the influence of liquor in this town,
the inference is that some persons hereabouts
have been guilty of the offence of selling it to
them. Let them take warning from the fate of
Felter.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

CALIFORNIA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
The travelling public will perceive that the time
of departure of this Company's boats from Red
Bluffs is changed to every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday, Immediately after the arrival of
the stages from Shasta. The boats are now
making quick trips. The Sam Souie is COM
manded by Capt. Pierce, q whole souled 1--WE
hope the pun will be perceived) man, and the
Gems Captain, Tom. Stnson, is gem of man
anyway you take him.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

BALL AT HoRsETowY.-The friends of Denis
Maher, of Horsetown, will be pleased to learn
that he purposes giving a ball in Spencers
Hall, Horsstown, on the evening of ST. Patrick's
Day, March 18th. Mr.. Maher will spare no
trouble or expense to make the occasion a joy
ous one
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

EV-An iron mountain has been discovered in
Oregon, about thirteen miles from Portland
The iron is said to be of the first quality.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

VA James kennovan recently completed the
feat, in San Francisco, of walking 400 miles in
100 consecutive hours
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

BSF The S. F. National has entered upon its
second year. The National is conducted with
great ability.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

Losr.-A new California Saddle was lost on
Sunday last between Middle Creek and Shasta.
See Advertisement
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

Nor So.-Ws are pleased to learn that J. ].
Bells Lower Cottonwood Ferry was not in part
washed away, as we stated last week.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

DRAWN OFF.-James Loag, Esq, has drawn off
the Sacramento river route his stage line and
mule passenger train. We understand that Mr.
Sulloway, of Yreka, viii speedily start new
line over the same route.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

RE-ELEcrED.-Dr Duncombe, Anti-Lecomp-
ton candidate for the Assembly from Sacrament
to, at the special election held on Saturday last
been admitted to citizenship under the act of
1875, we presume no opposition will be made 10
his taking his seat.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

EG We observe that the buds of many peach
trees in this vicinity are or the point of burst
ing into blossoms. One or two days sunshine
would elothe them in their gay spring attire
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26
A Card of Thanks.

FRENCH GuLcH Feb. 2lst, 1859.
We the undersigned, in behalf of the citizens
of French Gulch, do offer to Mr.. Grove K. God
frey our heartfelt thanks and congratulations;
for the Lecture which he deIived in this place
upon Education and the Improvement Of the
Mind.
Hon. Jas. Fitzpatrick, Fred. Browne1l,
Marquis Levi, J. C. Nixon,
William Carr, II. A. Sweet,
Edward NJ Mcdonald, Timothy Hall,
George P. Mcclure, James Thompson.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

EGF The Senate has confirmed the reap
pointment of J. W. Vaudeville as surveyor-Gen
eral for California
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26
Estate of Mrs. Susan M. Hassey.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons hold
IN ing claims debts against the estate Of
Mrs. Susan NJ. Hassey, deceased, to present them
to the undersigned, duly certified, within the
time prescribed by law.
WM. B. STODDARD, Executor
Shasta, Feb. l8, 1859.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

SEELIG LEvY.-We refer our readers to the
advertisement of Messrs. Seelig & Levy, whole
sale and retail dealers in Tobacco, Segars &c.
cutlery, crockery glassware, stationery, candies,
nuts, oils, and other things in numbers "too
tedious to mention"
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

kT Congressman Scott is said to have de-
livered very able speech in favor of the Pa
cifie Railroad.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26
LOST

Any person finding the and leaving it at
the Empire Hotel, in Shasta, will be suitably
rewarded. f25:2w
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

Our SESTMESrs.-The subjoined epigram
contains an indisputable fact, which we dare
any batchelor editor to deny:
Fee simple, and simple fee,
And all the fees in tail,
Are nothing when compared with thee,
Thou best of fees-female
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26
SHASTA COURlE ER.

SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 20, 1859.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26

FOURTH OF MARCH BALL-We are requested
to say that no invitation cards will be sent out
for the Ball to be given at the Charter Oak, on
the evening of the 4th of March, Friday next, by
Mr. A. Caldwell. To all ladies and gentlemen an
invitation is extended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
HEALTH IND DISEASE.

ArsrNlc II PAPER-H ,NGINCs.-A good deal has
been laid OF late about the danger OF nhang the ar
in rooms where walls are covered with papcr-hang-
ings containing arsenic. and some cases have been
described at much detail of persons who have been
made i'll from that cause. \ series of experiments has
been made in England. by Mr.. Dugald Cambel, and
another BY Mr.. +. H. Adel, Director OF The chemical
establishment Of the Way Department, which are fully
detailed in Tie London Pharmaceutical J0HrRdL
The latter gentleman experimental upon unglazet
paper, lie colored portions of which were found 10
lave ON their surface No-;en,h- of grain of arsenic
yer sosarc .nch. The experiments made in the
most careful manner. and varied m every possible
wav but not a trace of arsenic could be detected IN
the air drawn from tie room, o. from tube filed
with slips Il the paper and heated Mr.. Abel thinks
that the possibility OF furious consequence resulting
from the employment OF paper hansings co-oTel with
a-seaical pigment, has been dpTcved, AMI :hst the
.yu.ptous which nave ocea sscrbei 20 tai. cause
H., r., have been accidental.
DraAllo> % LIE Anovc IHE Jsv..-tccori.ns
10 lie ob.crya. on, OF ~ Gaiters the duration 81. life
an ~ thu Jew. j. considerably longer than with
Ch-.t:aHs. even IN infancy the n. taly he former
3, relatively less than among the latter From his
calculation, it result. that the average length Of JIG.
/. Tor I,raeltes f65 ytsr, Tor Germans. 81; fo~
o.. C.oa.. % >: f,r lie Aus.-iaas -. Caters a.
attributes ths up,r.ority oH t. part Of the JeNs' n
different climate, entirely 20 tao influence oi race,
ami suggests the advantage 81 pay ns a'en, on to t-
.,lrecrapl.c element tie etolosy q diseases, II =
wy probable that ;he cause 81 the crcl.cr ionc WY
cr Jew, over CLrsti4a. dos not dr9cll wholly ol
r,or. Cs,.'r t'aL bu, osp' c;l-y i NO. entire s..
cu tie fc. that the lcv, ere '"-e wea'.y t-t'
] a r.. IT.. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15

INni,s AtlAIR> Is r,H.-The Indian Ofice nave
received intelligence ifor' the Indian agencies OF 'ah
oi date Nav 30 The Utabs. to the number Of lV'
had assembled q, spanish Fork Reservation where
.rutcrGer: Fo1res Las lnilsn farm conducted
az he uriucirle OF ''ro work, bread, VIII, h9s
been decided Success The IltGh portion Of thetrpe
Il tel. have rrcrutlv ZONE 10 this reserv aop Ihey
-VurI Yo.k AID - e.al 20 punish me !Lae'i!.O
lrci4nf ana 80 80 raya-c the i.rE properly. c'L
.ilrrabe numb, = al rep, yHco lrii"ns from Oeg"n
PsurrckS and >hoshprec-. r. Wei a. some .eh
>no- -ao-nees-e-e reported 20 be b1h"lg l'-e'lei
north 81 Bear river & make desceGt rpoa the
northern settlements - ID t.Eid.l County ouYcII1
fsncert Fo-nev uror.c.ct 90 visit spanish Fork ani
he Box tlder county, immediately and make -len az
rsn gtmeIts g. may DC Necessary.
S>.W oy 49, WHur VI HryrUS-.-Ihere q no
nov ,u tie cone oi Mount " Arlington Ia'-e
patch some ros .lugIe. Is yibr from the ".en, near
4. ton o! Mount Je -I-on. aud some ie -'Ia are
20 le seen IN tie go'-cs 10! tte Gtl ~ HeA--r ''
,ve.- Wa.hir-trn AMI cay. Bet Mr.. Gordon Of tor
ham, tue faithful and simlabie GUIDE, 'r.- me- tna
bee went dav " IS. s.lce over t-r ,GuM!t' -.
Nali.r Adam p. .r,.'..-cl, Cay aud W -,-.--t"ui
art down through TUCfermtl E-'in'- WIN 80
souIe men. ala 10 the -avEe where the sno"-aIeh
iuins he found Mole sLpw tAsA ne mas ever s.eH
81 trr En- tie Same. Inc snow D. nlt YET '0i-
out rr,-,h o. form o. arcl. b lLs lei u A-gI,i q
VIII be caarue eel ont sufficiently 70 repiy visitors
tr.b.s for Tie labor ot descending 20 Uum the 4u-'
nj. fCor BJ,tol Iranscngt.
SrS->rRoSr.-Mr. William Macy O.: ". ~ O1Hh
.ffs.- " aust.l- re tt p" f = &c -.
Nd 90 W.6-.-sv BE- sas tzs-r % f-ls 'i' All f.-
-s.fai.c fl -ttl, - yr eo-'cyr 1rl'. a e.. Obi.
Ii---k Cr---N urs s.l s--f . OBJ " g. --ly i- ~
S.vrl .-r.- -i i..--A IL wa --13'ei . 10
!....,. e ..... 49, ..--i . .,ls'.. .-.-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15

81 RCLAEIFs.-The store Of Thomas Graffelnans
ctr 40 50 Houston street ives h-oken into on Wdne.sv
t ~ Petsr Campbell q No. IS Columbia street and another
prsfn whose Zane 10 Unknown aud stolen Tgey were de-
tc--d l he on ~ neighbor arrested Campbell Juice
beIiar eonnied the accused 20 prison In default u Oo
bsl.. W.
Charles Harrssn, young q p two confederate.
broke ito TIE restsurs, We. s.aon 90 the corner ~,
Tory hst street and Sixth yesterday morning and .o
- IN silver Ofc,r Files Of the Tsen,y sscond Ward .rrsS
Harrison 10 The Ills confidence e.esped lie wa, eo
I'd 90 g!s. ~ Justice QIsc1esbg.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15

1854.


C5upors due NOV. l. 1858, on the lst mortgage
bonds Of the Scoto and Kicking Valley Rosf WIZ De
paid Avg. by the Receiver in Portsmouth, ONO,
with .xchange and Interest. Coupons may be dePo~-
tied with Mr.. Laue,, the Trustee, a, the office oil
Wiuslow. Lanler y Co., No - Wall street.
An Advance has been made upon eastern-bound
freigh;s from Cncinna,i. They now stand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
iAdyerr tsrnent

UNITED STATES PER CENT COUpOy BONDS
of.St-UMIEo STATES TEEAsrRY NorEs Psk Cars
NV OAK SITE PR Car Registered srocs Of 1875
"a, amounts % ait onyss,en. or banking o. bv
THoNPsOs RKoTHEks No, z 2sl-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
JOHN A. KING,
ROBERT RAY,
FREDERICK PRil


The Ciic0gO Pres Of the 18th says;
Il meeting Of the Directors Of the Board Of Trade
Wa held yesterday afternoon, at which there
good atendance-Jullan ,. kumsay President, in the
char.
"Aiter considerable discussion, it resolved that
the practice which prevails among wareh0usemen in
lending grain which has been stored with them by
other paties or in specializing 10 the same themselves
il pre- udicsl 10 tie interests Of he members Of the
ASSOCIATION, snd exercises false inhu -nce tho
market, aud ought TO be discountenanced by the
board.
" Il was also resolved that the warehousemen he
requested 70 keep the oil and the crop II wheat
IL separate bins and that raiudcacrs throughout the
country be cautioDed against mixing the two crops
before sending their grain 10 this market aud that the
inspectors be requested Ia certify a. "a whether IT Is
OLD or new crop when they in pect il.
f. was a.0 received that the present Inspection Of
the Oh crop be strictly adhered 10.
In view Of the Fair Of the nited States Agicul-
ura society 10 be held in this city next September il
vas resolved III at the Board Of Trade offer the follow
rg premiums for the bert wheat, as follows:
To usy - l. bush fr the best go buss. Spring wh..,
To buh. tor the best 100 bush red Winter wb4,
r. ray y - bush for The best To- bush white Winner wheel.
The object a the Board IN purchasing the wheat
j. TO distribute for seed during the ensuing Fall and
next SDlliE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-17

EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE-A DIVORCED
WIS AND WIDOW WEDDING HER DIyoRCEp
HUsBASD.-Nine years since, Mr.. T. T. Wal
ton, residing in Hamilton, Butler county, hay-
ing been Injected with the gold fever, was car
rled of to California, leaving his wife ut home
He remained there month after month, his
spouse expecting in vain to hear from him. un-
til two years had elapsed. Surprising him dead
OK herself deserted, she sued for and obtained
a divorce, probably ON the ground of protract-
ed absence and lack Of support.
A few months after the divorce was granted
Mrs. w. was married agsin, and, after living
with her second husband two years, he died
leaving her an actual. as she was before legal
widow. She continued in a state of single
blessedness for several years, and had deter
mined TO wed no other lord, so unfortunate
or fortunate was it-had she proved with two
already.
A fortnight since Mr. 7. T. Walton, the
csuldn The heard-frOm, gratifed a mythical
Micawber, and turned up most pectedly
in this city. He Immediately proceeded to
Hamilton, and found his former consort, made
explanatiOns-wha they were we know not,
but sufficient that they proved satisfactory to
her-and obtained her consent again to be a
candidate for her hand. He began his court
ship anew, wooed and won her In three days
and yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. W, the original
came to the city and were married at the Wal
nut-street H0use.-CIHcIHHatl Com. Sent 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-17
ARRIVALS At PRINCIPAL HOTELS

HROWNS HOTEI-F Justus, germany; W
Pront, Ala; Clark, do; N elmer, DO; J Ba ger
Va; w Barnes, do; J u Fitzpatrick, Nc; A Gar
nat and lady, NC; Mrs LOwin, do; Miss Watkins
DO; = Baoen, La; Parsons. Va; Hall and laiy
DO; Y Frost, Ny; Brewer and lady, NJ; Mrs
NSal, do; w Baker, do; Il Jertsr, do; ID Long
Nf;P Holt AID lady, Ga: w Rsttlf and lady. La:
Mrs Pugh, do; Miss Puga, do; n King and "a
dY. 81; Miss MOfat, do; Gen Bankn and lsdy Va:
Miss Hume, do; Patrick, Pa; Payne, Va: J Nc
luIe and lady, So w It MInter, do; Miss Mintsr,
;.liss Sanders. 10; Claiborne, By; Miss French
wILLARDS HOTEL.-w f Laurence, NY; ]
4 lTIce, Ia; Dali, Cal; k Don, NY; A :
French, do; w u Hamilton, Ala; NJ McNiiler, Ky;
w L DE Forrest, CT; + Il sullivan and lady, Va; II
Boyc, La; Col be Russey, USA; q n Smi and
lady, Pa Miss Wilcox. Ut; c Mott, La; A Mon
trenll, do; w i Claugh ard isdy, NJ; w II Lasson
and family. Sc G II Packer, Mass; J III Lacy and
lady, Va; MIss NJ Tate, do; J Blanc and fami-
Y, La; VI Speed, Va; NJ Kunkel, Nd; Miss
Douglas, NY.
NATIONAL AOTEL.-L ID Johnson. Ga; TIL
Barron. > Hills, Dldsrna. II stuart, Wis;
h. Strauss, Mass; w A Love, Ga; A Il Little, ID
g l. Lille. Ny; r. ABBOT, - T., LEVIN Mas;
w DOiims Ind; q Harris and lady, Ala; Mis-,
: A bsrris, do; Miss NJ Cole, DO; IL r Cole, do; !
: Tense and lady, u; Hon Jas Green, Mo; q W
Simons, NY.
HARDWOOD HOUSE.-R Browne. Md; III r
BRADSHAW, Nai DR. Curtis, NY; Tho. ntop, Va; A
jenkins, do; w Alton aai lady, SC; Hon B Bay-
ard and lady, sc; Mrs Bay ard, do; Coen. Tex;
DIR Noble and lady, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-17

DROPOSALS FOR ARNy TRANSpOR,rA
i TiON--Pronosafs will he receivsd At the fSn.r.
terma,tsr GeneTnl;s 0ffics until - No on t6s 1st
day of Ootober nsxt for tbe transnoItat}on IF Mil
LIZ rontes ' 'S lou onu i'oi' vi 'he
/ From Forts Ieavepvo,,h and RiIsx m ,b.
TerritoTv of Kan.as frnm En,t ,Iam,ss' ~ ~.
rerritory Of SehI@sta or from 30 nn;n,, -, &c
vest hs M If tbe Ni,sonpi rsr r"rh II SiE FL, o
yenvorth and soutb Of I.titnda 40 d. n,r,b u,
which denot NAV ba aat,S;sbsd u1s' he III, ~
wbicb re - or mo- no. W tAe Ros!s
torY 81 Nebr.ska snm,b " ,td 10 An IA the ETH
Oreyon sontb If Iatitnde a. Ja , y
iOngitndS Iia De- VET I'D n ~ r aG eas' ~
Iitab mort an i. Gnu ~, tmo oi
itSds Ia deg. west hui u" anu "oS' Vi long
. Eron Ec,ts Sorar,ror,b nj p;Io :; A. r.
rtorv Of K.nsas q ~ fro,n H. 80, Il y. VIC q
the S,sts If M;sson 70 Ell IN. 49,; ~ ttensss, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-17
x1nruI1yG.


OF PHfIADELfhlAs
TAese remedies are the result of thirtyhve years
Of extensive and successfu practice, and are Inc
only geliable propositions to cure the various his
DIX. j. S. ROSES COUGH SYRUP OR EX-
PECTORANT, will radically cure Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Brenehitis, and all Lung diseases.
DIR. S NOSES ALTERNATITE SYRUP,
or Blood Pun6eI for the cure ofSerofaa, Old Erup
tons, Chrome Diseases, Ulcers, Swelled Neck and
sll diseases arising from an impure state Of the
DR.. J. S. ROSES DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND.
The only sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Com
DR.. j. S. ROSES PAIN CURER. 1t is not 9
ALI but 1t one has stood the test of IS years.
cuIlng Rheumatism, Tooth and Ear Aches, ChOlic,
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, spralns Bruises,
Pains In the Limbs, Joints, Back and Spine, any
pain inteTar ly or sxtspaly. Price Il. Is and 50
These remedies, and many others re ferred to in
DR.; Roses Medical Adviser. (which book may he
had gratis at any of the drug stores where the med
cnes are kept have been used with success bv
l00, 900 persons with prompt benefit. To ensure
success you have only to see that they genuine
by having the Doctors ,crittes sgaatxrs ovsr each
cork and on each label.
III Kept by all Druggists. se8-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-17

A Optional sgPPtIEs NEW FALL
Second instslments just received by Express and
steamer Mount Vernon.
am now opening my second ana largest pur-
he1ESrLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
of the latest adapted to the present and ap-
The public are respectfully invited to an exami.
nation of my large and superior stock. Polite at
tention and fair dealing may be relied on At
CHARLES H. LANES
Geptlemen's Furnishing Store,
Sc l5-eod2w 424 Pa. avenue, near ~ street.