davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
Dissolution of CopariDership.

n HI Undersigned have ihis Gay dissolved b. ...u.
Il tnal consent slie espartnershiP iieretolore eu-
Quoted tilr iirm - WILLIAMSON a titf.AIHAA,
Alexander N liaIiron at.ng soil out MS entire in.
terust IA ovuerrl J,,iiA l.. Ciissatisasa.
AIhNANIER WILLIAMSON,
AlsChklt CHA iHAA-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
dissolution.
DiSSOlntiOn.

~ he COZ artLeTslip heretofore existing between
Il Gne unGeFHflIed this day dissolved by
tual synsen Nr. ANS BKowS, sr., having purchased
Of v. hKuwN his entire Interest. The business viii
be continued the old stand under style %
RAiAs, BRowS * Co. T. 4. RAINS,
j. W. BROWN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21

I y retiring frum the b1saless, ! respectfully beg
leave u tender ms wHrniesi tisa Ia 10 my nuner-
the Kind -nd liocTa pat Onage extend
ed BY them the lid Arm, AM solicit my
soTs a oOLtinuaice Of tiie
J. w. BROWN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
C a II ID

THE subscriber ibfoIIns his and the public
Il gslcss lly thai he has iii day sod iis entire
n erect ~ lie cancern OF VILLA ~ a CHAT
HAM 10 JOAN l.. CHt.AiH In withdra~n- from
ectluily tssiVr as SaFin-
cst tiaiks ali his numerOus frleDds ~ho have -
lab. F4iiy extended tseif patronage o. me Old con-
cern aad socts rum them coninuzp Of the same
~ his IA every respect euti-
Ties 10 the hs c0nencs. Nashville Jtly Q. 1862
ALEXANDER AiLI1AM-U N
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
First Class.

Agricultural MISUNDERSTANDING Fluid, owners
risk of leakagebaskets, TWICE first class Tate,-Bat
ting Blinds, Binne s, BOOks-BOots and Shoes, Bread
BuIlo Rob, s-biLiard Tables double nrstclass Rates
--Bru shes and BroOms, LToOm corn, pressed-Cam-
oh. ne at owners r SIX OF leakage-CarbOys acids and
other Chemicals, Goube nrst class rates-Cabinrt
War;, kn down and well boxed brst class rates
-IaId-, Carpetng, corks, co.. iectonery-Clairs
boxed twice nrst class rates-Cgars, boxed anu
strapped-Cassia, IN mats, Caps-Covers anu Sleeves
c..cks anu weignts-CUpper and brass vessels-Den:-
nohns owner Is risk vice first class rates-bTugs, III
bales aud boXer--Dry Goods, IN boxes bales and
truuks-tuInitu e. up and boxed Use class
ratrs-Furnilure, Knocked Jwn ana we'll boxed first
class RATES Farm wagons, IN peces-Fedthers, turs
uRs IN druuis-f ISL tTcsL-Garden seeds, glassware
window glass-Grapes, III kegs-Hats and caps, hides
(drS lUOse-hUusehold goods, quot furLiture) welt
boxeu-Har, in sacks-ink, lndigo-lndIa Rubber
gUods-lcsther QOOse), Liquor IN glass-Lemons,
sackeG-LookLg GLASSES bUxe twice nrst class rates
machinery, Observation-Disclosures, twice H. st Class
rates-MouIdn,g s aud Picture kTames-Mats anu Rugs
MedIclnes, AusA cts. arble, wrought, at owners
rIsk-Measures anu Tubs, Moss ia sacks-Musical in
sIruIIieuts, Mineral Water, in gass-Nuts in bags
Oyster s. in kegs anu eans-Oranges, sacked; OH, IN
Glass aper hangngs, not boxed; Preserves, Pck les
IN klass owner s risk Palm Leaf Petries, Printing
Presses Piano Forts at owners risk; Porter and Ale
i'm glass Intngs and Pictures, Well boXeu-attsn
Russia BrstlcsSteam Boilers, thirty feet anu under
steam Boilers, thirty feet, and hail nrst
class y--Scy the Snaths, scales and
scale Beams, not boAed-Sleighs, boxed, twice first
class s--Stoves, AZ owners rsA-Sweet Potatoes,
sizing stove fipe Spirits lurpentne-sIove Plates,
boxed-Irees anu Shrubbery, boxed, ut owners risk
Trees aud Shrubbery baed, at owners risk, once
ana a bali first class rales-rwne--TOys, boxeG-
MISUNDERSTANDING, not boxed Narnish--N wagons,
children s. boxeu twice first class rHJes-Wagons
and Hobby Horses boxed, once and half nTat class
rntes--MaX, Vine, Ia boxes or baskets--Nhips,
Whulebones, " heel barr, ws--Woodcn Ware, Wa. ga
Feiloes aud Bows--M OGDEN Ware, twice nrst CHASE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
EDDY & co., Managers,
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
$4,000 Tickets.
Magnificent, scheme

5.4s5 Prizes-Nearly one Prize to everv nine
Tickets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21

rINHE undersigned Lavs this day ciated them
selves ugrtier under the 81 ie OF RAINS, BiUWS
CO., lur the l'urprsc o. irsnsacting general
Drug business. aud hofe, by strct aIIe8tIoa
tacs. customers, % merit cOutia-
uanee ct lie very bera. patronage excluded h. Iher
predecessors. I. b. RAINS,
luly 2S-u AIRS B Own, 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
TO BE DRAWN
APPRONIniA- ION PRIZES.
Whole Tickets $40; Halve. SIS; quarterssa Sc

as-Remember that every Prize IA IL e above scheme
is drawn and pay ablein iuli without abduction
certificates of Packages will be sold at tbefOi
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
Second Glass.

Anthony Crude; Apples, Dried, Baking Powders,
Bed Cords, Bugs; tagging, Bells Bottles; Birthstone,
IN boxes or kegs; Biuders Boards, Burps, berries,
Cotton Waste, Chain Cotton, WOODEN and Hcmpen
Candies Cocoa, Chocolat Coffee, ground, Ia boxes
or barrels; Clpst Ins, Ussia h. bags or boxes China
Ware IN casAs Currents dried Cutlery, Chair stun
in rough Copper plates, sheets, bolts, pgs @e nails
or rods; Copper botoms; Cheese IA boxes or casks;
Clover and Grass Seed C, Ockery IN boxes ana bar
rsls: Congress and Bedford Water IN boxes bar
reIs Dye W. boxes barrels; Domestic sheet
ing shi.tn Ticking and Denms IN original bales;
Duck Drugs casks beer S~ns pressed; Flax seed
Fiax buxed; FOrks, Hay aud Manure, Ginger, Glue,
Gam Copal groceries assorted (not otherws speci-
6ed y Grass and Clover Seed; Hides, dry, ~ bales;
Honey, Hoes, Hops, Herring, IN boxes, Hemp; lTUn,
Hvop aud sheet: LEATHER IA rolls OF boxes; Liquor IN
wood; Liquor loe Le.i'I, plpe, bar and sheet, Aahog
any boarus aud plank MAJ bic slabs, UNIV rought, At
owners risk Aoes pre- ssed N bales; Nuts IN barrels
or casks: OaAun. UIl-cot; Paints IN boxes caus;
Palm Lesl pressed; r. ntcrs Ink IN Kegs OF barrels;
PapeI IN boxes; fasteboard; Peaches drieG; Prnung
paper; PTunes IN CASKS, Pepper, Paper HsngIngs IN
boxes: Pickles IN casks; Pipes, Rubber Car springs
loose: Rubber Packing and HUse k.islns, strapped;
Rgs IN sacks; Scythes, Shvvels spades Sodp spice,
Starch saldleTy, Sardnes In boxes; Sheep ana 9TH
or skIns in bales, shot IN bags sugar IA bags; scale
and scale Beams boxed; Tobacco IN bales Tobacco
cut m boxes or barrels; Tow, lea Type; Neneerug,
boAed; Wood III shapes, hre, Willow Reeds Ia bun
dies; Wrapping Paper; Yarn pressed and baiedi Lnc
In rolls and sheets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21

HAVING bougnt cut J. G. DARDES and J. c.
II DAkDES a cos euire snsel eat n the
Quesnswart, Chan, and Glass Business,
hsrrtofsre eond1ried AZ No. - fuole sQaare, kngsn
a. hllkS'S CHINA HALL. propose % sell tbe pre-
very i4fss end scli azsrtpd stock . cash and
pro ~ customers, l0Nka fnlczs ta4p herctoiors
ne urn soliclls call ffoln all, and hopes 70
merit ibsr<. pslroaass llon their iprsser eaEtoa-
SRI ~ weli - s<h<r s-
kuxe-~u - 4 A. H. HICKS %
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
nsw firms.


on the 81 Day " August I sold 70 A. A. HICKS and
- JoifNG- HOUSTON my entlre stock Of Queens
ware, China, aud 81 a., t,gethrr xith my SOCKS,
Note Accounts, and other evidences of denls, and
they alone are authorised q collect and reoet for
tse same j. C. DAflDEN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
New Firm.

rr.HE andersIEnsd have tAis day assoczted them
i sri<e. lszs<her nnasr tie arm name II ARcHER
C3fATlIhN ntO1HE ior the purpose 81 transact
ina Llgaor and Wlne, cRsr and ive4cc9 business,
slil.r every respect Y Thai carried % ~ Their
prsfacczsarz. Nilizu.son 4 ChraIn.ln, and Aspe ~
ear e. ks1snfo1 10 ousI merit contnuance o.
ne palron<zs - ilt~rals exlended % concern
ARCHER cHEsrHAn,
lses-sf 50lsN Z cllkzIaAn.-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
Third Glass.

Auyils Axes; Ale and Beer In wood; Beet In bar
rtls: Bacon well packed ia boxes casNs; Barllia,
bsnes Boiler tlIes; oack Lead IN barrels, Bark and
Cob Nils; Carnage springs, Boxes ana AAles; CIDER
in barrels or hogsheads Cruckery IN crates or hogs
heads; Coffee ana ChcAory; Copper IN boxes aud
casks; Crucibes; Chains, loose Dy Woods IA sticks
EPSON salts barrels; sheiac, IN original pack
ACES Hardware; Huois aud Horns, Hides, green
Harrngs kegs; Hooks aud Hinges Iron Sales, lron
Railing; Irun shutters; iron teneings, Jans. Jute,
Lard IN good kegs or cans, Lead LA casks OF piss,
Lightning kols bundles; Liulu ia casks; Madaef
hugsheaus, MiiiSt1nes nnishsA; Ma Ala, Amer al Wa
ter VA aAd lenn., Kegs OF BARRELS Nails m bags
oysters aud Cams saeli al owners TisAi oh la
hog neads and barrels; Pants dry and IA Oh, Pork
IN barrels; Rubber Gar springs boxes aud casAs;
Rubber Belung S.Iaratas m boxes; spaier, shot IA
kags soda &c BOXES; I'm Pisie bvxed; Tobacco man
boxes; viasgar; Wire Fencing; White LeAai whissy
N naFr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
Fourth Class.

Anchors, Alum In barrels and hogsheads; Brlm
stone ia barrels AID hogsneads Bleaching salts Burr
hioSgs barley, nr, tes COttou la bales, Coahlsh IN
tioIces AND BOXES; Car Wheels aud AXES; Cement,
Chalk, Clay. Caain, Caoe han, la CASKS; COCOA oi
Earth, PAints, Stns ahd Earthen Ware IA crates anu
hossnea As, FIsG, sltcI; tvaco Wire, Figs IA casks
and box's; flour IA barrels ard sacks; Pipe, I'd
ano, HORSE shoes IN l'asSsges; Iron Bar, ttand, rig,
bOiicr and ssoad; Iron Nuts kiyrts; Iron last
ings, heavy; Locomotive IRE; I,ud Plaster; Molas
SEES, Mahogany l@gs, Marble Ia bsocK, On sogght;
Ml,-stones IA r"ugn; Nails aud splkes, Nall rods
Ores, Lad Copper, Iron, Zinc In boxes or barrels
Pitch, rlsstsr p.la an, Putty Rags pressed ia bales
Rice Raiiroad Chairs and spikes, Rosin Rigs ing /,
Rope, sainasi, salt, sofia Ash, steel, sugar IN hogs
hsa. -, bar els OF boxes; stone, wrought; soda in
kegs, barrels or Casks; salaratas ia kegs Barrels or
casks; rvblcco, scrap and leaf, IN Casks and hogs
heads Tin, Tar, Tn IN pigs, rerre Japonica Telegraph
Wire, fallow, waItng, Water Pipes, wre ssope. wheat
in well sewed asnabarg or twhIed bags; Zane. sheet
IN Casks and Cases; Lsls IN pass-
THIS fsrin IA tske erccl the lst daf OF Septein-
Der, 1854, aud eonliasts untd otaef< <zFlsers
SIP. Nsshyile 4 csll,isnaosa A. r.
b. AfElk>,
". J. HIS,
Snp's- Memphis & Charleston r. r.
II. q. JACKSON.
sePs-u sup. l. Tenn. = Ia Il. 4.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
CLASSIFICATION.

vs. Spirits Of Turpentine, Camphine, Burning Flu
ids VarnIsh, Will ony Oe taken at owners risk.
A. GunpOW der aud Friction Matches and other
articles, will be charged local OF
each Road, anu only at Roads convenience.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
The Indian Doctors
FOREST SYRUP
For the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group,
and has cured thousands
who have been given up
to die with Consumption.

This Syrup is entirely Vegetable, and will never
fail to give relief in all the above named diseases 1t
only cures Coughs, Colds &c, but also purihes
the Blood and is the best equalizer Of the circulation
of the blood yet discovered It also contains Tonic
which gives the patient strength and vigor. Where
its virtues are known, no family will be wthoutit.
1t is pleasant the taste and ecacious in its effects
Children cry for it after getting taste. II is the
soothing and healing syrup in use, and for sum
mer Complaints, Choleramorbus, Bilious Cholc, and
early stages of Cholera it has no superior.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-21
lotteries


Approximations the 500 ,0Co. OF S6oU each ;
Of <o0to SO, 00c. &0o 600 40Uto 10 600;
{ of 400 $40 GOO.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-08
| Advsr tissment.l
lAdvs
Questions.

LAdvsrtssment.I
Questions.
As many m alters som, up to agitats the public
mind, I wish to ask a few simple questions 70,
somebody or anybody to answer.
l. Why not the Church give sach letters to theil
applicants AZ will r,:e amend them to some or tt
any evangelical Church do the Scriptures forbid
this?
2. And why should the Church recommend
member to another Chu .ch tn 1t stood as much il
need of discipline Is did old fogy7
8. Does ons Church want to turn of her polluted
members unto ansth or Church with Il letter
s. Istish customary way to give letters to Other
churches and present the community with tinx
ing sayor7 -,
s. In tihs of public celebration Of all thu
Churches and Sabbath Schools, ask, why factor
Of one eect she uld 70 and invite innocent par
to join In the celebration when the committee OF
arrangements had decided against it.
6. [ would AK why soms men take 90 much lib.
erty to lead off in community and axe themselves
ridiculous2
7. Again would ask, what makes some men
think that others have no s.nse!
s. Another question arisss-what makes a
man think that he is b,rn 70 lead in many thing,
whom everybody knows that an insane man should
be led everywhere he gcss1
9. 'sit strange that soma men think that they
have all the wit and others have nono1
10. What makes church elbow up' and half
the members leave the foldl
cially Wild or Grassy ones, ana when they roam at
large?
IL. Who got up.the excitement about the Gales
burg Road, and then fzzled out at the little end
Of the horn, causing the city muca expense and
trouble?
10. Who got up tho excitement at tho spring
elestion of the city and defeated his own party
again, - usual, and likely will again?
II. Who undertook to b,ow-bsnt the city into
neasu's., and proved dad weight to their cause
Is. And Why should ner attempt to pick the
mote out Of their brothers eye when they hav. q
beam IN their own eyer
Let us be charitable, and remember the old adaga
that "in union there is strength, bat 10 division
there il weakness, and ruin aud disater follow in
a STRIFE"
The world was made with people fair,
And God male man in his noble care
Whom Satan tempted Rvs with forbidden frui t /,
~ Old Adam, like . fool, did follow suit.
+ ] AID all along these later days,
Sin has dsn.ansi our mortal race;
II We expect to soar above,
&Smass unite h pesss and lave.
sAnd kthls not noble work,
g, .lbc one and all 70 bless the Church !;
: ma With our hearts unitn in nrayer
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-08
4 FACT FOR DOMESTIC ECONOMIST.

A FACT FOR DOMESTIC ECONOMISTS.
The less you leave your children in
your will, the more they will have twen-
ty years afterwards. Wealth inherited
should be an incentive to action in
stead of that it is an incentive to sloth.
The only money that does man real
tgood is what he earns himself. A
ready-made fortune, like breeches,
seldom fits the man who comes in pos
session. A gentleman who recently
died in Philadelphia left his son a
large sum, in money and real estate,
together with collection Of rare and
valuable paintings. a week after he
came in possession the pictures were
traded off at a fourth of their value to
dealer in claret and hook. The faith
err was connoisseur in fine arts-the
son connoisseur only in brandy and
3-minute horses. In all probability,
a year hence will find the property of
the latter parsonage reduced to two
shirts and neck tie, with his soul lost
in spending what his father lost his
soul in saving. The only money-let
it never be forgotten-that is sure to
do us good is the money We earn. Am
bition and hope that is stimulated by
a half filled pocket have q power
that will triumph over all difficulties,
beginning with the contumely Of the
purse-proud, and leaving off with the
malice Of the envious. Look around
you, and figure up if these things arc
not so.
ENEMIES. We believe in the man
or woman who has "enemies This
may not appear like sound doctrine, but
it is sound. Your milk and water
people, who content themselves with
simply doing no harm, At the same
time never do any good ; they are mere
negatives. Your man Of force, who
does not wait for q stone to get out Of
his Heaven appointed way, but man.
fully rolls it over may unintentionally
hurt somebody's toes in the act but
thousands who will have to travel that
future path will thank him for clearing
it. The creeping, cautious, white
washed creature, walking the world with
velvet shoes, who smirks and glides his
unchallenged way to the obscurity he
merits-he adds nothing to the COM
mon stock, and is shoveled into his six
feet of earth at last, without tear on
his coffin lid. He may not have had
an enemy, but has he any friends A
place is vacant, but not in any warm,
living, loving heart. The statue has
simply crumbled out of its niche and
disappeared. ~ :.
,@A fatalist should logically be
the most contented Of sectarians but
creeds do not change human nature.
''Though whatever is, was to be, yet
nothing is as it should be,'' said Sadi,
the philosophers manifest impeach-
ment of the Ruler Of the Universe, ut
tered by many grumbler at the pres
ent day.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-08
- coid Rrnun
tsI don't know.

"No. 10 Il street," said the
gentleman already introduced, glanc-
ing contemptuously at Brown.
"Will you help me out, Mr.. Jones?"
said the lady IL am not fully recov-
cred from the fainting fit into which
your cruelty drove me-"
care you quite sure that l am Mr..
Jones ?" asked Brown, with anxiety.
"Of course" said Mrs. Jones.
"Thcn," said he, resignedly, 81
suppose I am. But if you will believe
me, l was firmly convinced this morn
ing that my name was Brown, and to
tell the truth, l haven't any recollec-
ton of this ouse."
! Brown helped Mrs. Jones into the
parlor, but, Good Heavens conceive
the establishment of all, when a man
was discovered seated in an arm chair,
who was the very fac smile Of Brown,
in form, feature, and every other, re-
spect. 1
Gracious - exclaimed the lady ;
"whieh-which is my husband 2"
An explanation was given, the mys
terry cleared up, and MIR. Browns paF4
don sought for the embarrassing mis-
take: ct was freely accorded by Mr..
Brewn,, who was quite delighted to
think that CATER all he was not Mr.
Jones, with wife ard child to boot.
Mr.. Brown has not since visited the
place where this "comedy Of errors
happened. lie is afraid of losing his
identity.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-08
For the Journal.
TO AN ABS lSNr PUPIL.
BY KITTY CARROLL.

There's vacant chair and vacant desk,
And vacant seat in the class,
And miss the smile Of glad young face
As adown the aisles pass
miss the joyous tones of voice
The kindling glance of an eye
And turn when will, vacancy still
Awakcs regret and sigh.
My little flock gather around me still
With loving and kind-hearted words,
And their low, loving tones are sweeter to me
Than the merriest warblings of birds.
Yet miss gentle, atiectionate voice O..
In the sunny and light-hcarted throng.
And the hours and days pass slowly away
That to others pass quickly along.
God bless thee and keep thee, thou dear absent
one,
Protect thee from danger and HARM
And guide thy frail barque DER tho pillows Of
lie
BY the strength Of His powerful arm.
And when thou hast hidden thy loved ones
adieu,
And thou leavest that far distant shore,
May His watchful care guide thee till thou art
.. restored
To thy friends and companions once more.
Muscatinc, June 2s,h, 1859.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-08

LOUISA COUNTY ITENs.-We clip the fol-
lowing from the Columbus City Enterprise of the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-08

anything about her."
"Why, IT'S Mrs. Jones, amt it,"
eyes, but Pm not Mr.. JONES'
"Sir," said the first speaker, sternly,
sfthis is no time to jest. I trust that
you are not the cause Of the excite
meut which must have occasioned your
wife's fainting 6t. You had better call
eoacfghd carry her home directly. y
Poor Brown was dumfounded. !
wonder, thought he, whether it is DOS.
sible that TIM Mr.. Jones without know
ing it. Perhaps I'm really Jones, and
have gone crazy, in consequence Of
which | fancy my name is Brown.
"Well, sir, whata are you waiting for:
It is necessary that your wife should
be'remoyed at once. Will you order .
carriage ?''
Brown saw there was no use to nro.
tract the discussion by pers,sting in q
denial. He, therefore, without contest
ing the point, ordered q hackney
coach to.thespot. Mr.. Brown accord
ingfy lent an arm to Mrs. Jones. who
had somewhat recovered, and was about
to close the door upon her.
"Why, are you not going yourself %
"Why, no-why should I %
ssYour wife should not 90 alone ;
she has hardly recovered"
Brown gave despairing glance at
the crowd around him, ard deeming It
useless to make opposition where 80
many seemed thoroughly convinced
that ho was Mr.. Jones, followed the
lady ii.
AWhere shall I d i've 2"
If don't know said Mr.. B. !;
Where would you wish to be carri-
ed?''
Home, Of course, 2 murmured Mrs.
Jones.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-08
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING in the Post Office, at Musca
tine, Iowa, June 30th, S5G. III.
Persons calling for advertised letters ar
requested to give the date of the list.
On and after Nov. 1st. the Post Office
will be open on Sundays, from to A. NJ
The Placer herald., 1859-02-26

Treasurer's office, and to examine the vouch-
ers papers, books, etc., of that Department.
The revenue bill to reduce the State Tax
from sixty to fifty cents on the 800 valua-
ton was passed. The Senate bill to provide
for payment of volume eight Of the Supreme
Court Reports, passed. An Act to provide
for Branch Insane Asylum was made the
special order for Saturday. An Act regulat-
ing roads and trespassiug of stock in this
State was indefinitely postponed. The House
went into Committee of the Whole on the
Militia bill, and after amendment rose, re-
ported progress, and asked leave to sit again,
which was granted.
Thursday, February oath.
SENATE.-The special committee to visit
the State Prison reported very favorably
upon the management of the institution,
and passed high encomiums upon 1t. Gov.
Walkup's management as Warden. The
Committee on Finance reported favorably
upon Senator Kirkpatrick's revenue BILL
A bill was introduced to provide for the
building of Branch State Prison. A bill
was also introduced to pay the It. Governor
$4,000 for services as Warden Of the State
Prison. The San Francisco Bulkhead bill
came up for consideration; and was further
amended but not finally acted upon.
ASSEMBLY Act providing for the
purchase of 1000 copies Of Langley's State
Register was passed. Bill passed allowing
$4,000 to II. T. Boarem for volume s, Of
Supreme Court Reports. The Act to divide
State into Congressional Districts was inde-
finitely postponed by vote of 40 ayes, to
% NAYS.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-26
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that all per-
~ sons in the County of Placer who are en-
gagged in the business of selling Merchandise, and
Liquors in less quantities than quart, Gold Dust
Buyers, Pack Peddlers, also, Keepers of Livery
Stables, Billiard Tables, Bowling Alleys Auc-
tioneers, Theatrical and Circus Companies must
procure or renew their License within ten days
after expiration. or their names will be handed to
the District Attorney for prosecution.
PHILIP STONER, Co. Treasurer.
Auburn, April l7th, 1858. my.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-26

WHAL1Sc.-A company Of sailors has
been formed in this city on the joint-stock
plan, for the purpose Of pursuing the whal-
ing business in the numerous coves and bays
in the vicinity of the Golden Gate. There
are twenty-five in the present organization,
who contribute $500 each, and they intend
to form a settlement on the coast to the
south of the Bay Of San Francisco.
s. 4. Call.