davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
Paper Hangings,

- 1'HN . IT
s'HE subscriber offers for The Fall Trade an EXTENSIVE
8ssortaent OF PAPER HANGlNGS OF the very hest
OF AH1RicAN MANUFACTURE which all Builders, Land
o'ds ahd DINERS wishing ARTICLE will End ior
ne interest to examine before purchasing elsewhere
n b. Particular attention given putting ali kinds
Of papers, at shGTt notice.
Ware House, FOSTER STREET, (betu cen Main stree
and ieston, Norwich. ant NASHUA Il cad nepot
~ TceNitr. Oct ~ d 81. NEW r0N
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
0use, DaIn, ShOp ard Land fnr Sale.

A-A PLEASANTLY aated ahont hall a mile lr, m
EsS tue &C. ter OF B0YLsrO = and about miles from
~lsI- " ocester. Tae place six acres Of first
rae Land wei stocked with grated Fruit Trees House
Barn. and Shoemhkegs shop, and good well OF water
L will be sold low Fer particulars, inquire OF JOHN
FARWftlL snrt. Wore Foof Farm; HENRY e. WAR
KEN, Shrewsbury, The Subscriber the Spy OFFcE.
Worcester. Aug "a. JAMES l. EsTEY
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
Pasture ElatneE Tor Sale.

EfOR SALE PASTURE, situated in the nortllwestery
L part of RUTLAND, belonging to the Estate of Armah
Harlow late OF Shrewsbury deceased Said Pasture con
ans about Fly-four acres well watered by never falling
river Inquire of DAVID BARNES the same or of the
Executors. NATHAN b. HARLOW, Execu-
GEO. II. HARLOW, s tors.
shrewsbury, Feb o. 3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29

aces Improved Lightning Conductors.
~ rHtseI'ers w"ad respecrailt n;orni tie ibhn.ie
tAH's % worcester aBG yiciy thai Ihsy are greos,ee
10 ffec iidhFNiNG CONDUCTORS ihs ensuing ss,.
az y mhiNrr shperof 70 any thag The kni evtr ,e
i W VIC ploliS- substituting FIR the rude c0HnreA
'lohs commonly u,sJ, copper points ARA asten,s siis
ep'es, ahl copper boog adding lhefety materially te
'le Ne-ai ttrenzln, AID Irabiy ri Tie work
'fder' BY mail promptly attended TO-
wo.c.,,., M..,.e MAJ 7. G. RICE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
NaHEEaSe aRRsi s5&M a.salRkRalg.

carriage and sign A-aaREHaEg.
'iih snpsr.iber has aken Shop Barns & -.otk.
\ "eif' Lively ststis, No 10 MEcHANIo rrRrEr, ior
ne pnfP'Fe q carrying ON this ba business lie
alcis Si- % puh!e F"tren Sc. satstsction gwen in
aiiGas"s or 10 charge. GLaZiNo done when ordered
sept H. du J. d. ANEs. 10 Mechanic st.
Wilder's Patent SaiamandeI Safes.
oseGfea tnst GnnPepdfr, and ntea mt 10 MUIR
6gpts Of 0Gpers by dumgafsg
'hEsE SAFES are ma ie III The NEST substantial man
Fer, lined with composition which II p perircl non.
conductor O hem and cannot be destroyed by Are hayns
peen exposed, irsGwny, 10 the most severe tests n
s. instance 81 serving their contents unijuIed.
"ah1'sctufeI ~ JOHN L. WlhHER
-, ~ 30 State greet, BOSTON,
Ufdr-s received 10y WILLIAM Cross
1917 disu al Worcester Rank
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
FOR NALN,
FOR SALE.

l.. A HOUSE aud LOT. situated ia c.fa,t,n Cer,-,
fsSe "A abHGt SIX rods from In Com 10 snhsIs %
's'ssosssone Of twe tiriiltr-. sppiy Ia
Grafton, pee -. ~ 9. o MTNRnG.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
ENr sirIc or fn Ief.

k.rA A hHAih COTTON MILL. situated nhor, l2
- IA iles rn Worcester, viii solf Or eNeh ~ ..
-s Tor Other praeriy, let crn term Of years il
urs Sc lhe Office % The Massachnsttts SUI. OF 6
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
EpileisY and rliis

-. NIH7EhNVSy sEEEW It IQS.
ltF subscriber has been very successful n trestng d
curing Epilepsy, ApopleXy Convulsiye and SpasI9odc
tysteri; 81 Nitus Dance and all Diseases ~ q
IKE Kindred nature, spinal Affections NEURALGIA Of ~
nee ma neckneVous heedach-- muscular contraciio
~ rsne diseases and weaknesses Of every nature liz
uon BRONCHITIS, ulcernons and diseases Of the Throat
Scrouia Diseases Of the heart, Liver complaints Dysncn
sa, ard Chronic diseases in general Teonlc Iep
these complaints will do well TO call on him 49, -
~ Office md residence, No. 2 MArIr gry,,- -. !.
March 6. cod eo,yIy5 esyn siy ~ ~ ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
Paris RIIIe.

A NEW and beautiful article Cor carriage and ornamental
~ painters For sale at SAMUEL G. WHITES dcale
IN Drugs, Medicine, Paints, and Dye Stufs
NO "a Washington sq,snoar Western X. r. Depot
Feb q. dec w9m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29

LATHE FOR SALE
II Ne six iee Engine Lathe. Said Lathe is almost re "
-. U"iii be sold cheap for cash. Inquire at No g
bREES IT ttt Nov II.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29

~, Valuable Mare for Sale.
ESyNN NJ AZ be seen at HINDS'S STABLE, in re
ST-%A IVA Of VI orceser House.
aAlZ-A Jan IA. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
blouse Sol 1Or sale

DLEASAATLY situated Fruit Street, near fIeasar,p
50 f.. front aud l3l Il. deep on which IRE plumber
Z Nc trees. For particulars. inquire o T. ADAMS al Nh
tn's 24a Msiast, M stairs he subscriber ollisiou
March 2. d5w VIM. WHITCOMB
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
RICHARDSON 4 LORINg,

AGENTS ron THE or
Chtison's hot Air YststiIatinZ Furnace,
very klprrof arrhngtneni tor ,eaiue 5m Ven,ialns
HEDENbERG'S PORTABLE FURYAcE
AYe sizes, iof heating nom to Toons-he Cksapest
- EUrn1ce IN use.
Nsw pattern Registers and Coal Grates,
COPPER AND TIN FURNACE PlFE
AND UAHACE WORK tone al sho,t notirs
S'hS ~ eod&Wff ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
20 E.es.

~ A STORE, in the centre of WAYIANp recently
F.a built ard well located for the English and West
ST. india Goods trade. For further particulars inquire
OF GEORGE SMITH, Wayland, b. l.. BATCHELI Err 40
Fulton ST., BosroN. dwtf Nayland Feb Is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
,BOy 10 lhe VVOrIel.

DERRY DAVIS SONS PAIN KILLER none other
genaine) Sold wholesale and retail by
p HOLBROOK & Co,
Ian ~ DIFF 25l Main-st
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
Oiled Silks.

Lace Capes and Embrodcr;es.
LARGE assortment just received and for sale cheap
"A March 20 4w b. l.. HARDON, & co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29

SPIRAL HAY CUTTERS FOR SALE,
HE Subscriber has few Hay Cutters very good az
ticle, that he would exchange for CASH WooD. In
qure at the New Brick Shop UNION STREET.
N b. hay Cutters repaired as usual and reasonabI
terms LUTHER WHITE.
Jan . Gtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29

100 boz Ladies Kid Gloves.
UST received of very superior quality and for sale CHEAP
March 20 4w by b. l.. HARDON < Co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29
SHOP TO LET.

ClfuATED on Hanover street, suitable for a Painter
- or Boot maker G. A. Il e. HARRINGTON,
Dec H. dish so Msip ST.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-29

Prepared by C. AVER, Chemist, Lowell Mass Sctj
In Worcester by Lewis T. Lazel, Jas. Green 4 Co. NJ n
Green, H. g. Baos, D. Scott, Jr. Go Dr. Barro,ys W,
ster M. l.. Smith, N. H. Village; o. II. Niton Westho,,y
EAdfich, Grafton; Ballard 4 Messenger ClnonvilIe nd
Druggists generally eeod eowl0 March
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-26
Tts Southern Press.

OurPaper at Washington, the SOUTHERN PRESS
as was to be expected, is the subject ofvrulent at
tack from contemplate Northern newspaper scrib'
blers, who make SANDER business for which they
are paid by Editors ofpapers opposed to the South
and who let no opportunity pass to manifest
their opposition in terms of the most fragrant and
unauthorized manner. Ii the Editor or Publisher
OF the Philadelphia Ledger, and all such specimens
of humanity, were dealt with as General Wallace
has with some who have attempted to misrepresent
and vify him, is very likely little more Of the
craw,fsh mode of travelling might be seen-a Ia
retrograde movement honorable. Wegive our read
ers one exhibit of the contumely which is attempt
ed to be cast upon our Southern movement-not
(as the Editors of the Southern Press say) from
any concern we feel for the ISLANDERS Of the scrib-
bier who wrote it, or for the contemplate relics of
fallen faction who instgate or may pay him, but
for the purpose of inducing our friends, one and
a to join with US in still greater demonstrations
of fapproval of the Southern Press.
The Southern corrupting fund, for the pur-
pose of establishing geographical parties in the
United States, through the aid OF the Southern
Press here in Washington, seems to be very
low, as the new organ of the Nulli6ers is get.
ting very dull, and paper and printing oft worse
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-26
For the Camden Journal.
PLANK ROAD.

Nlessrs. Edims-It is truly gratifying to
those, who believe the commercial prosperity OF
Camden depends upon the early construction
of the Plank Road, to learn the deep interest Ia
ken in the enterprise by our ncighbors
North Carolina. The probability that the road
will be built seems now really to approach a
certainty. The proceedings, published in yoar
paper, of meetings lately held in.Unon county,
surely ought to be sufficient to arouse our peo.
pie to prompt action. Let the extended hand
OF Monroe be grasped forthwith, and the boon
rendered be accepted without delay. Why
could not preliminary steps, at once, be taken,
responsive to the action of that people who of.
fer to pour into our market their trade and pro-
duce!s Monroe is in earnest The writer
learns from one who was present. that seven
responsible individuals rose in the meeting and
stated in succession that they would take stock,
and each build one mile of the Road: and al
though Charlotte was present. inviting con.
nection with Union county, yet the vote was
unanimously in favor of Camden. Lancaster is
not far behind. The right spirit is pervading
her people, Assurances have been given by
men of position and influence in that District,
that if Kershaw would construct the Road to
her District line, they would extend it to the
North Carolina line, on any route deemed the
best, and probably would have branches run
ming in different directions through her borders,
acting as feeders to our market. This is as it
should be. This is the right feeling, and con.
idence in the enterprise is Strengthening every
day. Every section is fast becoming ready to
do its part but all are waiting for Kershaw "io
stir The .raters." She should have taken the in.
cipient steps, as she is at the lower end, the
point of commencement, and as her interests
are most deeply involved. 1t is truly astonish-
ing, that her citizens have not, long since, put
their shoulders to the wheel, and rolled this im-
provoment right on to a speedy completion.-
Surely they have not well considered the advan.
tages, the cheapness, and facilities generally, of
carrying out this useful enterprise.
The writer pretends. to no accurate knowl-
edge of the route and distance, but he is inform.
ed by one who knows every mile, of the way,
that direct line from Camden to Monroe will
not exceed SIS miles. Suppose the distance, to
include reflections, to be 60 miles. Various es.
Inmates have been made as to the cost, ranging
from $1,000 to $780, 1t is wise to take q
high figure for calculation to prevent the evils
of disappointment-and though that portion
of the Fayetteville Road, that is finished, it is
ascertained, has cost about $500 per mile;
and 44 miles have been recently let out at
$l367, to two men, who have, however, the use
of the steam saw mills belonging to the compa.
ny, let us place the cost Of this at $500 per
1T will be seen that public meeting hns been called
for the purpose Of taking the necessary steps for building
Road.-EDs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-26
For the Camden Joarusl.

Messrs. Editors has been some time since
we have noticed any thing in the papers relative
to tho next man who is to gil the Gubenatoi.
al chair Of this State during the next term. The
people seemed to be alive on this subject few;
months ago. Then, several gentlemen we're
brought forward writer Recommending
his favorite Permit us then, sirs, through the.
medium ofyourpaper to bring forward Col W..
]. Taylor, as man on whom we think the Of
flee would do well to fall. Asa neighbor, he is.
unsurpassed-as "a gentleman Of worth and
merit, his equals may be found bat his superiors
cannot. Having the lessons Of Patriotism.
breathed, in his infant soul not only by words
but by deeds, which were transmitted from ia
ther to son, we feel confident as our fathers
trusted his with many Offices Of honor, We are
safe in committing the same to the SON.
Yours, &c. fs L. q q.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-26

mile. The whole Road then To- Monroe cannot
cost more than 800, 600, Now % miles will
certainly reach the Lancaster line, and Kershaw
will no1be called upon to raise more than $33,z.
eco. q 81
The opinion seems to be gaining ground that
our Tewn Council should be authorized to suhs;
scribe literally for the Road. Why cannot .,
meeting Of property holders in Camden be held
forthwith To- give the necessary authority Who
will move i.r the p,atter9 The magnitude of
the undertaking. the ii,calculabIe advantages
resulting from it TO- every class Of our citizens,
and the certain stay and prop secured to onf.
market, would well wHraapt the expenditure Of
the money. sSs.sss
Our people should not hesitate because they
have no charter. The work could proceed
without it. At the next sessions of the LegsfaS
ture our Representatives will secure thesp
sage of a suitable Bill. Expedition is every
thing. The trade of that section of N.CaroE.
ma is worth great effort 81, t,syiiEslf ssstsiEE
The hand so generously extended to- us, is.
being wooed by other suitors. Already has
Cheraw, by well written articles in the Gazette,
entered the field to strive for theprize. Already
by elaborate calculations are her people assurs
ed that Plank Road from SalisburyiFto her
market would yield II per cent upon the cap.o
ital. 1t being generally believed that the Road
will be extended to intersect the Fayetteville
Road, other sections are waking mp to the i'm.
portance of the movement Delay may lose
the union. Duty, interest, selfpresesv svation,,
everything, calls upon our people to hold meet
ings, to put out Books, to authorize Town Conn-,
Gil to subscribe, to go to work and leta begin
ming be made. The up-country are exporting
us to move. They are all ripe for it, and let net
the golden opportunity" be lost to improve
our market, and to place the prosperity Of oar
Town on firm and permanent basis. csa.e
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-26
For tho Camden Journal.

-.
Affairs at Wapiinggtos-- The Compromase ~
its rrcspectss-l lHr. 4 sla,s idsss r'aeioricst,
coup feiat-Ihs ts..area { Cadissf, sc: :Fsf.
WasRrysroN JuiY, fSo0
For the last few days the weather has been
unusually pleasant, aud the intense heat .of;s
long and scorching drought has been relieved
by delightful rains and healthy storms, purify
ing the fetid air of city, and adding new and
verdant luxnrialice tetheco couatsy. The City i
again indicative ofbusiness activity and the ala-
chinery of Government works harinoniousiy
throughout all its parts. The yestigesef ssad
and nournfnl event are oecasionsfy % be oh
served here aud there. saroudipg the public de-
partnents and presenting q tsss sa.ne time, that
they recall the RECOLLECTION Of 9 departed hero,
the mournfnl melneltees Of Satisa loss No
more solemn warning ever came g g people
of the fearful injunction srnemeato mon. ! &c:
new President, having q long and faithful pub
lie life to ensure the most earnest Expectations
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-26

wWe call attention to the advertisement of
the South Carolina Rail Road, changing the hour
of LEAVING Camden.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-26
Poems by Mrs. Whitaker.

Is the title of a neat little Volume before us
We have often seen, and as often read, Poems
over the signature NJ. s. W., and now we have
them all embodied in pretty little book. have
always thought that Ladies had more ofPoetry
than men-and perhaps we would have more
Boods from them, if it were not that so many
brilliant thought and Heaven born idea, dies upon
the tongue without an expression-but finds vent
in looks-the eyes language-the souls repre-
sentative. Mrs. Whitaker has lived amid the SOFT
" luxurant isles of the Tropics-in that land
where every flower is an Xpression-each zephyr
ed breeze Poem, and every moonlight night
Tale. And amid that scene is laid the story
the Creole A story of that love which has for it
emblem, the myrtle or the cypress-thrown beau
tifully into measure, as the murmuring Of the gen.
tie current amid the mountain rocks, which i'm
pede its progress Thus in it, she touchingly de-
scrbes the fraity of human trust.
"What is the hope that mortals trust?
A gilded palace crimbling soon,
painted flower that dies at noon;
A dream of bliss-a passing ray;
That cheers the pilgrims onward way;
A meteor, cleaning on the sight;
A star, soon hid in clouds of night;
A proud ship, sinking in the sea;
A bird ofBeauty, soon to flee;
ARainbow, DER the arching Heven;
A green tree, by the lightning riv'n;
a world of Joy that may not last;
A fragrant zephyr, floating past;
A sunny wave-a joyous smile,
Short-lived, and living to beguile."
A number Of other Poems follow the Creole,
among which is the "Dying Child's Request
This is touchngly beautiful little ballad. that ev
ery mother is sure to read. "Mother, don't let
them carry me away down to the dark, cold church
yard-but bury me in the garden-in the garden
mother" This is poetry tself-and with the garb
of euphoneous measure that Mrs.'W. has thrown
around it, ve need not invite you to read it. Mrs.
Whitaker is Poetess. She has caught the tones
of the coral waves that ripple in moonlight upon
our southern shores-and her Tyre, with its soft
ness, has thrown them back again, with gttering
ecstacy upon The soul.
.w Ex-Governor Aiken is a candidate for
Congress from the Charleston District
w The voice of Georgia is being heard (not
that of some ishy politicians) from Savannah to
Dalton, swelling up with powerful chorus, "Death
10 compromises and an assertion Of Southern
Rights"
w Our correspondent 81" informs us that it
is rumored among the halfin, halfout outsiders,
that Bulwer, the Minister from England will be
recalled.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-26
gFlBL1E JOURNAL.
PuBLIC MEETING.

A T the request OF many Citizens Public Meet
n ing will be held on Saturday the 3rd day OF
Aug ust next, at IL o'clock, at the Cout House, to
adopt measures necessary for building Plank
Road to the North Carolina line,
JAMES DUNLAP, lntendant T, G,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-26

eY- We were glad to see that the State Rights
Republican brings before the State the subject of
"Monument to Mr. Calhoun" Build it, until its
summit is beyond the eagles gaze, it will not be
higher than his fame-let its foundation cover
christendom, it will be no broader-compcsc it of
that essence of matter which is stranger to de-
cav, and it cannot be more durable than his men,
ory. He was a citizen of the world, but son OF
Carolina. He was the Nations statesman, but he
was the Representative of the old Palmetto; his
life was beautiful consistency; his acts eras in
our Nations progress; his private life the mirror
ofsocial excellence, and his death moral triumph.
Then let US build him Monument and on its lofty
summit let there be placed his statue, beneath
Palmetto tree; and let that statue be the work OF
Clarke Mills.
We hope The Ladies throughout the South will
revive the characters of those Of 76, and treat all
Tories (now called "submission" or "Clay COM
promise men, in the South as the q" Women ofthe
Revolution did the Tories of that day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-26

.tY- Ex-Governor Aiken is candidate for
Congress from the Charleston District
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-26

NEsBIr IRON WoRKs.-We are gratifed to
learn, (says the Charleston Courier,) that the
Bank of the State of South Carolina has recent.
ly effected most advantageous sale of the
Nesbit Iron Works, and of the slaves and other
property connected with them. A Company
chiefly of Swedes and Germans, consisting of
e. w. Hammarskold, Esq, President, and
Messrs. J. H. Kalb, Klink q Wickenberg, P.
H. Hammarskold, w. B. Heriot, Geo. s. Cam
eron, w. lessen, Jocob Small, c. H. Panknin
and H. Schroeder, have purchased the Iron
Works, and portion Of the slaves, for $ll4,-
600; and Mr.. }. B. Ulm has purchased the rest
of the slaves for $50, 900, clear Of all expenses
and netting to the Bank STA ,000-extinguish.
ing the entire debt to the Bank, within two or
three thousand dollars, which are amply secur-
ed. Thus has this heavy liability to the Bank
been adjusted, not only without loss to the in.
stitution, but in such way as secures the con-
tinued operation of the valuable Iron Works in
question, with highly improved prospects of sue.
cess. We learn that the President of the Com
pany, who has large experience in the iron bust.
ness, in his own land, pronounces the iron mine
purchased, superior one in respect of both
quality and quantity of material; and, that ar.
rangements have been made to import Swedish
operatives, accustomed to mining operations,
early in the fall and winter We congratulate
the managers of the Bank on the successful
liquidation of this large debt; and the State on
having secured the success of so valuable an
enterprize.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-26

w The voice of Georgia is being heard (no
that of some fishy politicians0 from Savannah to
Dalton, swelling up with powerful chorus, "Deatf
10 compromises and an assertion Of Southern
Rights"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-05-24

The CALIFORNIA NEws.-The last
intelligence from San Francisco is any
thing but comfortable to those who have
investments, or friends, in California. -
In San Francisco, every thing is tumbling
down--merchants, goods, houses, lum-
Der, land, rents-in short, every thing
which partook of speculative charac-
ter. Jewett's Prices Current, which we
published yesterday, is very good en-
lightener on this head. A letter from
James King, dated at Sau Francisco the
lst April, published IN the N. Y. Ad-
vertiser, is confrmatory He says:
"Business of every kind has been dull
this month. The long-talke d.of crisis
seems to have arrived. Merchandise OF
every kind is not saleable at any thing
like fair rates. At auction, enormous
sacrifices have been made. Lumber,
which three months ago brought $3.50
per NJ, has been sold as low as $40. In
the money market, the rate OF interest
may be quoted at 20 per cent
A lot of imitation dust, says the Ad-
vitise., has been received from Sacrament
TO by one of our California houses.
The Jumps closely resemble those taken
from the diggings.