davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-07
sTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

SAMPSON COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessi0ns-NOU. Term, 1858
Sarah Carroll, widow Of Raiford Carroll,
Do4;4;or Gov n ou-or
John o. Carroll, David D. Carroll, JAS l 0 " D
Cox and wife Mary, and hers,
APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court that John
O. Carroll is not an nhabitant this State On motion
ordered by the Court that publication be made in the
Weekly Wilmington Journal for six weeks for him to be
and appear at the next Of this Court to be held for the
county of Sampson at the Court House in Clinton the Sd
Monday of February next then and there to plead
demur to this petition the will be held pro
fessO as to him.
Witness j. R. BEAMAN Clerk of said Court at office
in Clinton the Sd Monday of November 1885, and of Amer
ican independence the SD year, this the 10Th November
1850. j. K. BEAMAN, CPk.
Dec. 3, 1858. [Pr. adv. S. 621-145w*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-07

S. Nj. WEST.
A UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
IA 2l9-tf WILMINGTON, N. C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-07

Advefusements ordered TO continued the sl0e
charged cents square for each after the first
&No advertisement rejecting upon private character
can. under CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-07

IN EQETTY-HORT2Y DISTRICT, =. G.
The Adminisratix of John Readmon Marshal Assets
Henry Hardy, ct. al " 10i "''
TT APPEARING to my satisfaction, that Mary E. Read
mon party defendant to the above BILL resides beyond
the jurisdiction of this Court: 1t is motion of Haree
Walsh complanants Solicitors ordered that the said de-
fendan do appear plead demur to the bill afore
sad within three months from the date of this publication
order pro confesso may be taken against her.
JNO R. BEATTY, Comm in Equity
Commissioners Office, Nov s, 1858. l2eow3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-07
Professional and Business Cards.

NEW YORK PURCHASING AGENCY.
w. NJ. LAPSLEY,
NO. 25 NASSAU STREET.
7OERSONS DESTROYS OF MAKING PURCHASES IN
New York of any articles, large SMALL of use or uxu
= =. from Book to Steam Engine Shawl to Carpet
m have their orders filed promptly, and goods sent as d.
rscted at per cent commission charged
f9 Refers to G. L. Sampson, Cashier Long Island Bank
Nessrs Jno. Jewett Sons, Hastings, Pmpton Co. New
York :; J. D. Dameron, New Orleans.
Dec. 81, 1858. l8-8w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-07

w. HI. McRARY d CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, corner Princess and Water
Ostreet, Wilmington, N. G..
REFERENCES:
II. R. Savage Cashier Bank Cape Fear, Wilmington, N G.
Col John McRae, Pres't Bank Wilmington, do. do.
A. Davis Cashier Branch Blk Cape Fear, Salisbury DO
Eli Gregg President of Bank Cheraw, S. G. [0ct III
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-07

DENTISTRY
- THE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in an
~A . nouncing to the public, that he is still carry
QIIYHHD ing on the business at the old established
stand and during the last two years have filed two
thousand teeth and found all to give entire satisfaction with
the exception of ve that being the number far as can
ascertain All work done by is warranted to give salts
faction, and charges moderate.
"a Office Front ST. three doors from the of Mar
ket st. JOHN d. FREEMAN.
Dec Z 1858, 7S-6t-l5-Im
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-01-07

Nov. 26th, 1853
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-30
@iiijam 90 ser,
clehIhmjsO,

Gfs ter 2tsn "nC @ruabRrnBe.
vile ~ tG2 &i.mTn rs.l.hIlt ciEihtGacrb D.. Nrkri -, ,r,rssz
!ajt 122 ltrfit o@utssI0Ar., UnO tits. Der ilnifr,etfnrrt."
.I,'.F sui'&as 81 i''i ~@oSl3stn, az CT Nayou Uftr;sro,
rI'N a!'s mo I~"it.H@i!, %rhc,i lsint au5rf,n N,ns;u
FHlEn iE lFrta. %as &r!;a q 2arolursl, u,.cen i.,rsg
2l2s':., 29illiam 99etE
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-30
GcfcNdfta= 2gm3ci0cn.

Sct 9fcw 2crF uuo Baltimore Stramsr erGGlt rer
untcrSci6netc ierc 9&rNc:
9occa, Sjrcs unr Stputccrs,
oOmo urr GREATS,
E0rO, Batter uRp &tccie,
NiAdtrel, liquors. 3udcr. NcrrG e .c. e
&jGjA iu batrn unO sum &crtnuI tc,
~ III. .. GHIcr,
l.. Ctr, Yriimcu Miaju 1t Ga~9
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-30

amtm 3,&Jmcrjf. WHfctfahrt 2'rticn G'sjcu,bof..
G0mpffcbtTa6rt

%"niouri rnS Hcip &ort, MIA Zputhdnptrr.
fNiiii.It Hty ntucn 0t cas- Sglccrc scgMsna upo Elr.
n;''t t'HltrU'i:tcn lrcftn ciIrH:N Nrtnumriatre
orulld, 20OO Teas, Garr. Irautmcnu.
y a III m onio. 2000 Iou1. Gay.. Shuenicn.
S0rpnio, $500 Sons, Gnpt. Gblsr5.
GHar Wt@.n i'gtr ltntlitn r0c 9luaIi@tn 6ahr.cl rl5n,-
VI P't1nnM N1msfMlic mtyccn rtRclmdgti an:
Grrtrn mn 6Ju|rbnlcn jtpri Mipnot5
1 Nin Mcrt UIc ~l3lmburl, pin SuntGnnr.pa. srYenirt r,s
lmcl Na'f0litrt rcu Ntcp s!prf uaG5
"":''bH"g, &iaore, Sonspu mue Sertbamptou
'2,scHeta [9r5iitn:
Grts GoiHie $l0O.
&@titc G1iutc %.
3pj}dtE0ct 3j
Son &amhtra natJ Eru aorf:s
=, GaiU.c $il..50. .iryuc E1prf, 81, }y,;Ts,rS,,
,. 2&s5:H 9&l2ac weuac maa III an
Q. 2. ]yitd'ara, Bras IL. Camp.
H." &~'ln02vUn, Mlu Mprf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-30

pe"i'I7t S!FtH rHH cIa2raar:E CtIHGit
sem alcarltn ceu.l1ea @a5'ihm IL flnr IAN an hr ~.
Et:c@t a2r AIHhH @nare CH cHonta yaaey prq ayyr-
I' '"''t'li i"rFlt g"Nl!1ir!.'%1f stst,ri H. w..t.5 cs;
l@i rEN'}51 "}Hii bNir @yt IA @.tmtu0 iG. l(ni,.
i,.sncHt .|lGa.! W.E5 S;t;". ma yjagy.;a ,a:,lr,,
var uHo 8"Ft..'. y2j=l asg. Nu, NSrss. Ills ;r..f,m.
g. H"a32t" ES1 2aAR' Sl'&. %rtS4u;a gUb 6.ptyp.anir,,
Gt.g.i''!, Srit2ts W&b S@:usy'6l a,r si.r gsrs5,a
pUge, HW'o'r = F'i EHo SaraW95Guttn G,s, aasrh5~f
re 2&aNsn HrC @giticua lc. &c. IHnrryyyfiWf- M, ~,
cT!.t,.HH'i Iltrcl, tI KS tu! poriuiy~tH,r, Ia MR. ~,
mrtc e t,jhnIn 4ueaalMsrt.c aigia ]perfagf,G1 y; t1nri.
S@NaN Z. GgmN.. Nde ner ,. NJ Mr.tn1r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-30
34iaAl;a iac NGl uno jlrtn GuH.n,nl

Undergraduates !h:It Gem AecN.:,n@ alHlsm mi. sa9 II rs
r. 3"t' S1riti &se'at nun ErlGer5 h1l, ptn.r GDlaii.
si, J: il- NNrFti urc N!;tntl UEE VI Ctv t.ui.ft.r Vrj
'Ni"H.. AtE'.tgr t1.t E~i|G"guG Elm yGlr rr E.ruL,r.
'G'ft' S'"AtI! SyEtlt scr" laiarurit, @.unyuy1f vuc
..'> ,,,,ll'l, : I3'%ta, @1rltist, @5D,.N1:H, +'aic,ss
8, HtN'A9. Trei;sr.d't HIS lutr iu.pty @y.F,l n. i,
"t"'At,:t ans sen @rlY1t!rgNr gt2Yauni irsrcrm. @jEia.
aE3Eit rEtl talt!yN III Stano. wltoyrum j:rcyat fiGf,
''A"i'A SH '-.N'I. &paN &nao. :
Cft Sci~lCu- uNO Mar bauIral,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-30
Scr',sifol>fe 9iu'e;acu.
aer=@un:nnnnic

Den Mjt9iitrCrn gun ?tarbrlbt. raG ieccu Conner.
lsne, %tcnrS $ llbr, rrGcImifjNe Gr.rccr. ilceuuatu
IN rcr ,M}iitarY Sail" tattinrrn.
3eCSn .cetrn EcnncrlanQ in Micnat Fnrct cir
n~!!o"'t'N5G %'sFiamm!u"N i'm ycFalc res rcrru 5har
iiatt. NaoFmcncr rrr 80
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-04

BUTTER CooLER.-Persons who do not enjoy
the luxury of spring house, and are not in easy
reach of one, may find some advantage in the
following highly recommended plan from the
Scientific american:
Procure large new flower pot, of sufficient
size to cover the butter-plate, and also a saucer
large enough for the flower pot to rest in upside
down: place trivet or meat stand in the sau.
Ger, and on this stand put the plate of butter
now fill the saucer with water and turn the
flower-pot over the butter, so that its edge will
be below the water. The hole in flower pot
must be fitted with a cork the butter will be in
what we might call an alright chamber. Let
the whole of the outside of the flower Dot be
then thoroughly drenched with water, and place
1t In as cool place as possible. If this be done
over night the butter will be "firm as a rock" al
breakfast time; or if placed there in the morn
ing the butter will be quite hard for use at tea.
hour. The reason of this is, that when water
evaporaates, it produces cold; the porous poi
draws up the water which in warm weather
quickly evaporates from the sides, and thus
cools it; and as no warm air can now get at the
butter, it becomes firm and cool in the hottest
day
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-04

Reg" The following refreshing imitation Of
Leigh Hunts Abou Ben Adhem, is the prologue
to Husband rs. Wife,"-a clever satirical poem
ascribed to the pen of Mr.. Henry Clapp, jr., Of
that excellent weekly journal, the Boston Ga
zette -
Abel McAdam-may his tribe increase
Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace,
And saw within the gas-light of his room
A female spirit dressed up a la Bloom
Err writing something in book of gold.
Exceeding drink had made McAdam bold:
And to the presence in the room he said,
F." what writest dear?" The spirit raised it:
head,
And with voice like that of cooling dove,
Murmured "7he name Of men whom uomen loren
"And mine is one?" asked Abel. s'No stree,
Replied the spirit Abel roared with glee,
Then coolly said, Sweet sprite write me as one
Who ne'er finds fault with what q woman's
DONE"
The Bloomer wrote and vanished; but the
next night
It came again, with a great wakening light,
And showed the names by love Of woman blest,
When, 10 ! lNcAdam's name led all the rest!
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-04
TO THE QUARTZ OWNERS
In the State of California.

AM NOW PREPARED to receive the Quartz
L or Crude Matter, concentrated Tailngs, or
Tailings, and to give all apractical test at nv
Works IN Sacramento. In soliciting owners of
Ledges to send me samples to be tested by the
Bartola Process, wish them to distinctly un-
derstand that cannot obtain Gold from matter
which does not contain it; and, in order to avoid
being encountered with worthless matter, have
decided to make uniform price of S10O per ton
for making thorough test-paying over to the
owner of the matter tested the full amount OBJ
tanned. Contracts will be made for working a
largo quantity at low rates. In all cases the
matter must be delivered at the Mill, in Sacra-
mento, opposite the Gas Works, and the charge
for testing must be paid in advance. NV object
In erecting such extensive Works at this central
place is to test matter perfectly satisfactory to
all parties SO that they may be enabled to intro
duce my valuable patents into all paying Leads
in the State. DAVID CHAMBERS.
Agent of the Aurora Gold and Silver Co.
ap3O:lm
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-04
Mount rabor,s Royal Visitor.

Mount Thborl stately and sublime art thou,
and famed in sacred song and story. Thy bold,
high brow has been pressed by many mortal
feet, and by the feet of the shining Ones, from
the Hill of Immortality. Man sho1ld stand rev.
erently upon thee, for thy ground is holy. With
what widely differing emotions men have stood
upon thee; but there were two visitors of thine
SO unlike each other and all Others that for the
contrasts sake, they must needs be thought of
together.
Twas eighteen hundred years ago that One
leaving the city, approached Mount Tabor, and
with slow steps, ascended its side. Wearied,
and with aching feet, his face Drowned by Ju-
dean Sun, the sweat standing like great beads
upon his brow, and the dust of the way lying
thick upon his seamless garment, stood the
Saviour with his chosen friends about him upon
Mount Tabor. The followers of Jesus loved him,
and as they looked upon him they thought that
the great love they felt for him was rendering
their master glorifed. Perhaps at first they
thought so, for they knew not what it was that
made him so bright. But their deluson only
lasted for moment-for brighter than the sun
beams that beloved face, whittier than snow those
glistening garments, and their Lord was "trans-
! figured before them" God shone through the
fesh yet with a subdued glory for the sake of
those weak human eyes. And Moses, the great
Law-giver, and Elijah, the Father of the Pro-
phets, the Son of Grandeur and Sublime Mystery,
appeared and stood talking with Jesus. No
wonder that the deciples stood voiceless during
that strange, glorious interview. No wonder
that the nervous impulsive Peter was so con-
fused as to propose what he nor his brethren
could possibly perform; and above all no won
der that he exclaimed, at is good to be herer'
Centuries after this scene upon Mount Tabor,
there stood, one day, solitary man upon its
summit With spy-glass he surveyed the as
sembly at the mountains base. Twelve thou
sand Turkish troops were there, crowding close
about his place of refuge, and they were watch
ing for him. Well had it been for them not to
have found him. With Napoleon on Mount
Tabor were about 5000 soldiers. At the mo-
ment his subtle spirit deemed fit, he thundered
out the order for the charge, and downward,
like an avalanche, rushed his invincible soldiers
And there aloft stood the master spirit of the
bloody scene and he looked and listened while
the cannon roared, and the smoke of the battle
grew more dense; while the clash of steel rang
louder, and the blood flowed faster; while the
crashing of bones became like the noise of hail
stones against the windows, and the shouts, and
groans of the wounded and dying rent the air,
as the sound of the strife loated past the summit
of the mountain on its way to heaven. And
there with his hands red, and with his garments
rolled in the blood of many nations, stood Ma
poleon lie Grande, in the very footprints of the
Prince of Peace.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-04

AN INExPREssIBLE JEwEL.-A charming ac-
tress, known by her professional success in va.
rious countries, recently returned to France, by
way of England, after an excursion in the nortl
of Europe, accompanied by her mother and
rich monsieur. They embarked on board thu
packet boat at Dover by means of little boa
from the shore, and the elder lady, with a laud-
able foresight, charged herself with many O
those more precious parcels, such as experienced
travellers never allow to leave their sight. A:
she ascended the steamers ladder, her arms be,
came embarrassed, and the bundle fell into the
water.
"Ah mon Dieu !" she cried, with an accent O.
despair, " the diamonds of my childl"
The scene which transpired may be easily
imagined-griefof of the mother, concealed afflc-
ton of the daughter, redoubled parentlY an
guish, and, lastly, consoling words, dictated by
a. courteous spirit of iterality from their tray.
cling companion, the Monsieur.
"Why do you grieve-cannot those diamond;
be replaced?"
The steamer got under way, and soon gained
the shores of France. Scarcely arrived in Paris
when a jeweller was called, and the loss most
generously repaired.
But Monsieur, at the moment of the loss, and
after administering consolation, had given orders
that thorough search for the lost object should
be made, though it was difficult enterprise
owing to the depth of water He promised q
liberal reward in case of success. Some time
after he received in Paris letter from Dover
announcing happy result; intrepid divers
found the casket He went thither immediately,
and received small wooden box, a miniature,
parallelogram in shape, which he at once recog-
nized as having formed part of the lady's bag
gage. 1t was indeed the precious article, and he
opened it with certain feeling of content. The
casket contained large syringel
Monsieur returned to Paris, quite disenchante /,
-Poston Post
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-04
LON d o N
CLUB HOUSE GIN
TO THE PUBLIC.

TNH S CELEBRATED GIN-pretending to
l. nothing but what it is, viz: a pure and un-
adulterated article, and assuming no artificial
merits of what it is not as some of its rival imi-
tators do-after five years of public approval
and very extensive sales in California has been
pronounced by the public to be superior, not on
ly as beverage of general use, to any other ar
ticle competing against it, bnt is
Unrivalled in its Medical Efficiency
in most cases of complaint. Topersons travel
ing in these days of rapid transit from East to
West, North to South, who are constantly chang
ing their water-as well as their climate; who are
drinking, indeed, a dozen kinds of water in ev-
cry twenty-four hours, and each draft contain
ing some property acting in chemical antagonism
to the preceding one, thereby causing an unnat-
ural degree of excitement to the stomach-it is
positively and absolutely necessary to use a
counteracting agent. From the fact that the
"London Club House Gin'
is prepared expressly to meet such exigencies,
and to act as we know it will act, as an anti
dote, we confidently prescribe it as the very best
article in the country. The name of Aromatic
Scheidam Schnapps" has never been attached
in any way to this article. In first presenting
the
"London Club House Gin"
to the public, my aim was to give them pure
and unadulterated article of Gin, and to call it
by its right name. The success attending its
introduction and extensive sale in California is
a sufficient guarantee of the high appreciation
of the article by consumers.
Various parties have from time to time put up
and shipped to California an article which they
call "Club House Gin." Ny Gin, which has
gained such reputation in California, is brand
ed on the cases,
ssOld London Club House Gin--Wm.H.D.''
The bottles also have white label with fac
similie of my signature. caution all parties to
beware of limitations. VIM. H. DAILY,
f5:tfis Sole Importer, New York.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-04
Rather SatiricaI.

AT the present time when half the world is
crazy about chess-gone mad with Morphy-ne
and halfcrazy about billiards because Phelan
can beat all creation when matches are made
between players thousands of miles apart, and
the moves are indicated by telegraph; when in
fact large portion of our people are showing
themselves asses about these games, which add
nothing to the wealth. intelligence responsibility
nor good of the public, but serve as preface to
the introduction of gambling, bumming, and
worthless expenditure of time and talent, the
following report of match, which we find in the
St. Louis Democrat, is quite refreshing for the
neat bit of sarcasm which it contans.-S. F
Times.
MpoRrANr MATCH BY TELEGRAPH.-The Club:
of Jacksonville Alabama, and Rome, Georgia
have lately been engaged in playing impor.
tant game of /" fox and geese" The move:
were transmitted by (horse) telegraph and the
game occupied twelve days. A Committee o.
Five from each Club directed the moves, and nc
one was admitted to either of the Club-room;
except the committeeman, the reporters, and the
boys who brought the whisky and onions, which
formed the sole nourishment of the players dur
ing the whole continuance of the match.
The following is the full report of the game
with our own comments thereon:
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-04

How APACHE WHISKY is MADE-A cores
pondent of the Arizonian, at Apache Pass, gives
the following account of the manner in which
the Indians of this region manufacture their
"disquin," or "tisween," an intoxicating liquor
of extraordinary ferocity:
The corn is first soaked for twenty-four hours
hole is then dug in the ground, generally in a
wigwam, and somedry grass laid on the bottom
on this grass the corn is placed, and a layer. OF
grass over it. Four or five times a day, warm
water is sprinkled over the corn, and at night
the family sleep on it, to increase the warmth
and make the corn sprout quick. At the end
of four or five days, the corn is all sprouted; it
is then dried and podnded fine, put in a kettle
and boiled for five hours; when cooled, it is
mixed with sugar and -four, and left to ferment
for twelve hours, when it is ready for drinking
Although not rank to the taste, and fiery, its
intoxicating power is very great, and when an
Indian has quart or two ON board, he don't
care copper who is President of the United
States.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-04
C. A u T | O n
TO PURCHASERS OF
EUREKA WHISkEY.

TT HAS COME TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF
l. the undersigned, that various parties. are
putting up whiskey, in imitation packages, made
in San Francisco, and branding it "EUREKA
WHISKEY," and selling the same at much less
than the Agents price for the genuine article,
We have also ascertained that empty packages
with our names on them frequently refilled
with common article, and sold for the genuine.
There are houses who sell the genuine
EUR Elk A W HISK Y,
and whose representations can be relied on. OF
such it is safe to purchase.
The fact of so many parties trying to initiate
this article is the surest guarantee that it is the
best Whisky offered for sale on the Pacific coast.
The genuine
EUREKA WHISKEY"
Is imported in Barrels and Half Barrels, and
ages branded on one head, " EUREKA
WHISKEY-1549W WIN. NEWELL & CO., with a
opyright label attached, and on the other head,
81. T. D."
To any one who has purchased the Genuine
Eureka Whiskey this caution is unnecessary, as
they cannot be deceived by limitations.
VIM. Newell s. Co.,
Sole Agents, 100 Battery street.
San Francisco, March 10, 1859. m5:3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-04
es TO RENT
49,


A STOCK RANCH, situated about TWENTY
"A two miles from Shasta, with living stream
Of water running through it. There is on the
above place good houses, cellar, and splendid
barn, and is suitable for carrying on the busi-
ness of a Dairy The above premises will be
rented on reasonable terms.
For further particulars inquire at this Office.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-04

FColonel King, Of Gonzales county Tex.s
who is an equal enemy of hard money and
grammar, having proper contempt for both.
and lives, as he says, down to the foot Of nav,
igation,' near Gonzales, little creek, which
runs dry in Summer, recently delivered himself
of the following emphatic remarks: aEf owe
a man an onjnst doc, and make him lawless
tender of blank bill, and he iufuses to incept
it, but porsoos out writ for to level on nv
property, eff don't make sacrament of him iii
be do
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-04

nSy- correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
saws that the great billiard match at Detroit was
Irregular SELL" got up by the principals to cheat
outsiders that there was no stake between the
PLAYERS, and that the whole thing was an adver-
Using dodge for Phelan's especial benefit, he be-
ing a vendor of billiard tables in New York
His confederates made their profits in side
bets,n the result having been agreed upon in
advance.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-04
To Capitalists and Owners OF
Real Estate who contemplate
making Permanent Improve
mentS.
PHOENIX WORKS.
KITTREDGE g. FRASER,

N L IGIID0L . II01A'OIIIO3
DROPRIETORS OF THE PHOENIX IRON
L Works, San Francisco, desire to call your
particular attention to the fact that they are ex
tensively and successfully engaged in manufac-
turing FIRE-PROOF DOORS and SHUTTERS,
BANK VAULTS, PRISON CELLS, &C., &C.,
at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Our practical knowledge of the business has
been rendered complete by ten years experience
In San Francisco.
Our best reference is our Work, which can be
seen in nearly every city and town in this State
and Oregon. Particular attention paid to Or
ders from the country.
A large assortment of second hand Doors and
Shutters constantly on hand, and for sale at very
low rates.
172 Battery street, near Pacific, San Francisco
apl6.6m