davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10
LATE FROM EUROPE
ARRlYAL OF TIE EUROPE.
New YoRx, Aug. 30.

NEW Iohhi mug c"'
The Steamer Europa arrived at
Halifax last night at half past nine,
with Liverpool dates to the Goth Au-
gust. ..A
The Steamer Atlantic arrived out
at noon on the goth August:
At Manchester trade has slightly
declined.
There is no change in, Eastern af-
fairs since the announcement that The
Porte has accepted, without modiiica-
ton, the note prepared by the four
Powers already acceded to by the
Gear.
Lord John Russell has stated that
negotiations with the United States
respecting the Mosquito territory, are
still pending, but that he hoped it
would reach a satisfactory lermina-
ton before. the next session.
Parliament was to adjourn on the
goth. A select committee has pub
lished a report on the slave trade
The documents are long and interest.
ing.
Lieut.. Maury delivered alspsech to
a large company of merchants al
Lloyds. Resolutions complimentary
to Lieut.. Nlaury and the United
States government were passed.
The Frenchman tried on charge
ofotfering to assassina,e Louis Napo.
leon. has been acquitted. A dispatch
from Jassa, dated the End, says that
thc'Divad was convokcd and solicited
the Hospodars to remain. The Car
gsge them permission to 60 to Con.
zfantinople or remain unmolestcd.
Reschial Pacha has informed Aus.
tria that any occupation of Servia hy
Austrian troops, would bc regarded
asa declaration ofwar. In lheanean.
time the Porte undertakes opresefye
order in the PROVINCES.
,,-,r,1rb - r1,r 1;Ilbdbaa
fo Y TEE = ne = =. z ny. Vi; s.
bosroS' aug 9l.l
The Emperor ct France has rein;
qnlshed his contemplated ,lonrnsyto
Dieppe, on account OF the new scpm+
pl!ca''on o, the eastern question 1t Is
SAID
1t is rumored at Vienna that, should
Russia makciany inroads ihto1enla,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

pluna,ion from the Gear, touching his
arbitrary aud unwarantable conduct
in Wallachia und Moldavia. Il scar
Is ,faHy expected, and ace all seem to
wiSA IL.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10
THE MIRROR.
"Pra,se tchere we can, and ceasare
Wkere ,ce must"
MORGANTOWN, Va.
Saturday, September 10, 1853
EASTERN AGENCY.

mir. C. PIERCE, No. 46, South Third ST,
Philadelphia, is one Of our most obliging and
attentive Agents.
Nv. CARR, Third street, opposite the ES-
change, Philadelphia, is also our Agent for that
City.
OTHER AGENTS.
DR.. Z. PARSONS, Gladly Creek, Barbour CO.
has kindly consented to act as Agent for the
Mirror.
D. NJ. ANVIL, Ncstorvillc. Barbour CO., Va.
L. CRESAp, Esq, Kingwood, Preston
county, Va.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10
WHEELING, Wang. 29th.

A terrible explosi' Occurred vi on
the wharf this aftor ,lIl.,, 1--WE, nwen ~.
eight kegs ofpowdcr 'ch were Ut
ing drayed from Sreheuse 10
boat, blow up with, errole ,T TepMorP
instantly killing The pyman' M 70
ton Kimberley, Of severely n he
fatally iwuring apS er ma man. ,,d Nei IF
Ily every pane Of VS. AND om most ~
the sash Of tho 1'Tegtaph ollice'pn
Water street, wefbroken by tho gu
custom. The ~ Of the cxplYlon
is unknown.
An homes, ~ is believed f'h%"'
an oath, far bi'fepa'a'ioa '"e'' w
him.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10
GRAND INDIAN COUNCIL,

grand Indian Council:
| arrived at the Grand Council
ground on the 10Th of June, with
party of IA Shawnees. We journey
ed above the waters of Little River,
and found the council shed near the
bank of the North Fork of Canadian,
in the middle of n small grove, where
was cold spring. The Indians had
their respective camps in various di-
rcc,ions around, at a distance of three
or four miles. The Camanches Gu.
camped seven miles of, suspecting an
attack from the Creeks-perhups, iea-
ring more, that their slaves, of whom
they had many, would he stolen from
them. These slaves are mostly Span
ish, but regret to say, some are A.
mericans.
Iistopped a, the Cherokee camp,
near which the Shawness encamped,
and went with them to the ground,
some two miles, in the morning.
Ten or twelve tribes were represent
ed; oflhese, by far the greater por-
ton were Camanches and Greeks, a.
bout five hundred of each, only small
delegations ofolhcr tribes being pres
ent. In fact, the matters to be nego-
,iated were principally between these
two tribes.
The Creeks made a formidable
show, all their warriors were large,
with fine countenances and dignifed
carriage. They are plainly dressed,
and sit awaiting the arrival ofthe Co.
manches with s,oical patience. The
Cherokee delegation was tolerahly
large, part of them are half breeds,
which lessencd their interest to one
seeking Indian curiosities. The kee'
chies are here, a needy set with won
lerstrained eyes.
The Cumanchcs, are coming in a
large line over the prairie, marching
in pomp and savage pageantry-men,
they arc all warriors,) women, chill
lren. mules and digs, waving plumes
and flashing ornaments.
The Camanchcs dismounted, and
their horses were Immediately taken
in charge by the boys, some not more
than two or three years old, only a
few richly dressed in their way, some
entirely naked, who got on the horses
and sat on them, or rode them around
until the return of the party.
As soon as the Shawnees appeared
on the ground they recognized some
horses taken from them year or two
ago by the Camanches, and imm .s,;
aiely took possession u them. The
Camanches complained in council,
and the Creeks disnpproved OF this
SUMMARY mode, to which the Shaw
necs replied that they did not care for
tho Creeks, Camanches or anybody
else, but were going to have their
horses.
These Indians employed several
days in making eternal peace, in sha-
king hands and passing around the
bells of wampum. beads and tobacco
the emblems of treaty-and smo.
king the long, fla'-stemmed pipe OF
peace. The last day of the Council,
presents were given by The Greeks to
The Camanches, which were delivered
10 the chiefs for division.
As the grand council was breaking
up Seneca chiefsaid:
ave have made friends aud broth
ers. we have shaken hands the whole
length of the arm; we have spoken
from the heat, and VIC have thus spo-
ken, "let US remain brothers forever"
/" Yes" replied the Camanche Chief
"if any Of you are travelling in our
country, aud his horse gives out, be
can walk home without being molest-
ed"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

ORANGE WATERMELoN.-Mr. Pea
body, editor Of the Soil of the South,
munitions a new kind Of watermelon,
which he calls tho orange watermelon
and rronounces it a very singular,
beautiful and excellent melon. BY
cutting into the rind, as you peel an
orange, the entire skin pcels off leay'
ing lie whole pulp unbroken, which
with care maybe divided into quar-
tors lust as you divide an orange
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

og- The Comet, recently visible in tile
Wcste.n horizon, hos disappeared;
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

The New Orleans Becgiyes an ac-
count Of the operations of the How
ard Association. The number of pa
tients treated by the Association 10
The goth, is4554; Of these s2ol were
discharged cured, 1923 died, and 1000
we're under treatment. The cxpcn-
SEES Of the Association per day were
$500. In providing nurses and
.homesfor paren,less infants 300 nur-
ses are employed. Among the deaths
are John II. Graham. of New York,
and d. B. Hume, of Ulster, county,
New York.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILrpI,'
The business of the Baltimt eh IL
pho Railroad, it is stated, Z iaii
beverage nearly 5000. COOP moh.n !,
or the six months period Aptl'
o October. The August
will show, it is understoodhe laarso
Increase of some s7O,oOoier those
If July, which being the PEST ou2
'iness month of the siqn' were.
sl64,O00 on the main
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

NEWSPAPER CElEpRArioN.-The
New York " Suap is to celebrate its
twentieth anniversary on the third of
September, by re.printing the first
number of that sheet, by illuminating
the building and giving a COLLATION. 10
the employees and their ladies, TO the
number Of 800, more or less.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-10

Ii is stated that about fifty of the
deaths reported as having taken place
.inlthe city Of New York during the
last week, from "suustroke." were
caused by yellow fevcr-ofthis there
is probably no doubt, and we should
lie by no means surprised, to know
tlintihc number was mnch grcn'cr.---
fMla. N1es, dag' "a. ~
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17
THE MINERAL WEALTH OF VIRGINIA -Th

THE MINERAL WEALTH OF VIRGINIA The
Abingdon Tirginian, in an article about South
Western Virginia says: For mineral wealth,
no country upon the earth is superior to yir-
ginia. California may glitter in her gold, but
where are her iron and copperi Missouri may
boast of copper, but where are her gypsum and
saltpetre Pennsylvania may revel In her
thracite, but where are her salt and lead Ken
tucky may boast of her coal, but where are her
silver and Magnesa2 These are all found IN
South western Virginia, and in inexhaustible
abundance. Carol has its gold and silver,
Grayson It's copper and iron, Wythe its lead and
coal, Smythe its salt and plaster, and farewell,
RUSSELL Scott and Lee, their hills filled with
rich treasures, and Washington is behind none
OF them in all these elements ot wealth. In adj
dition to all this. we have the finest wafer power
in the world, the largest forests the paresl air,
and the coolest water. and the very country
itself seems to rest upon limestone foundation.
W e have no epidemics nor contagions-no ague
nor yellow fever--no small. .pox nor cholera--no
hydrophobia nor lockjaw-and last, as well
least. no ticks nor mosquitoes"
The virsinian further states that, "twenty-
five dollars per acre is high price for land
within Eve miles of Abingdon, and the great
railroad will be finished through this country in
two years from to-day. 1t is no stretch of imag-
ination to predict that this population will be
doubled in ten years. and that Southwestern
Virginia will in time become one of the richest
as well as one OF the most beautiful countries
on the face of the globe"
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17
TOWER HOUSE.

At he junction Of The Yreka and Weacert<lle
Roads, IL maacs from Shasta.
- THE DERSIGN ED s2
lllS4 would announce to the pub @g
zsaaaiiaz4a. lie, and particularly to per-
s"ns travelling to and from Yreka and Weaver
vile. that he is now prepared to entertain them
at this long established stand, formerly known
as the q Free Bridge House, i'll style not sur
passed by any hotel in Northern California. Hav-
ing completed his new and commodious build
ing, and furnishes it in the best possible manner,
he is enabled 10 promise the very best accom-
modatiuus The table, as heretofore, will al
ways be supplied with the best viands the mar
kei furnishes; while from the large garden at
t,sched to the premises, all the vegetables grown
ir this part of the State will be furnished ip the
greatest abundance
He has also IA secure Corral connected with
kis establishment. always supplied with an album
Gxnce OF bariey and hay.
mar-26tf LEVI II. TOWER.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17
PROCLAMATION.

Issued on the Sd day Of Morem5er, 1853
The Republic Of Lower California is hereby
declared free, sovereign and independent, and
all allegiance to the Republic OF Mexico is for
ever renounced.
DEcaEE-7th instant.-Au duties, whether
exports or imports, are hereby abolished
DECREE No. 9th instant.-From and after
this date, the Civil Code, and Code of Practice
OF the State of Louisiana shall be the rule of de-
cision and the law of the land in all the Courts
of the Republic to be hereafter organized
Nothing however, in this Decree shall be SO
construed as to make it AN organization of the
Courts Of the Republic. VIM. WALKER,
President of Lower California
FREDERICK EMERY, Secretary OF State.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17
Oar Government has been formed upon firm

Uur Government has been formed upon tirm
and sure basis
We arrived at St Lucas on Tuesday. Novem-
Der 9Th. On the morning of the 9th, the Mexi-
can cutter Garrea cruised off the Cape. but our
appearance was SO formidable that she deemed
discretion the better part of valor, hauled too,
and gave us the slip. In the morning our troops
again embarked fos Ensenada, where the Presi-
dentcontemplates establishing the seat of Gov
ernment for the present
Dec. lst-Not having had opportunity to send
this report sooner, l will add that we are now
at Ensenada, where the President has estab-
ished his head quarters The country is at
present quiet. The runcheros are generally
pleased with the new Government All well
and IN fine spirits. also send you copies of
several important decreess, and The procama-
tion OF independence. Yours,
INDEPENDEECE
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT WALKER TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE UNITED STATES.


ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT WALKER TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Nov. 80. 1858.
In declaring the Republic of Lower Califor-
MIA free, sovereign and independent, | deem it
proper to give the people of the United States
the reasons for the course | have taken. 1t is
due to the nationality which has most .iea ously
guarded the independence of the United States,
to declare why another Republic is created on
the immediate confines of the Great Union.
The Mexican Government has, for long
time, failed to perform its duties to the province
of Lower California. Cut off, as the Territory
was, by the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, from
all direct communication with the rest of Mexi-
CO, the central authorities have manifested little
or interest in the affairs of the California PEN
nsuar. The Geographical position Of the prov
nce is such as to make it entirely separate and
distinct in its interests from the other portions of
the Mexican Republic. But the moral and So
cial ties which bound it to Mexico have been
even weaker ard more dissoluble than the phys
ical. Hence, to develope the resources of Low
er California, and to effect proper social organ
ization therein it was necessary to make it in
dependent.
The mineral and pastoral wealth of Lower
California is naturally great; but to properly
develop it there must be good government and
is unable to furnish these requisites for the
growth and prosperity of the Peninsula. The
Territory, under Mexican rule, would forever
remain wild, half savage and uncultivated, cov-
cred with all indolent and half civilized people,
desirous of keeping all foreigners from entering
the limits of the State. When the people OF a
Territory fail almost entirely to develop the re-
sources nature has placed at their command, the
interests of civilization require others to go in
and possess the land. They cannot, nor should
they be allowed to play the dog in the manger,
and keep others from possessing what they have
failed to occupy and appropriate.
Mexico has not performed any of the ordinary
duties of government towards the people of
Lower California She has established no sure
and ready means of communication for the peo-
pie among themselves. or with the rest of the
world nor has she ever undertaken to protect
them from the wandering robbers who infest
the Territory. Thus abandoning the Peninsula,
and leaving it, as it were. wait on the waters.
Mexico cannot complain if others take it and
make it valuable.
On such considerations have and my COM
panons in arms acted in the course we have
pursued And for the success of our enterprise,
we put our trust in Him who controls the des-
tiny of nations, and guides them in the ways Of
progress and improvement.
WM WALKER COLONEL,
President of Lower California.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17
THE SHASTA COURIER.
Written for the Courier.
TIE Phebc---by sally stubbs.

- Written for the Courier.
Te Phebc---by sally sfubbs-
Phebe, dear, what you've said,
For a moment turned my head;
But as your note again read,
This is what I thought
If am working, as you say.
For only twenty cents per day,
Away down East I'd better stay.
Than with gold be bought"
If now you have woman's rights
Are free to drink and go OH tights =
To smoke cigars, attend Bull Fights
Why go it ere you're old.
Is | care not for your sunny clHne-
Your frolicks gay and happy time
Id rather be at home with Sine,
Than sell myself for gold
Expressmen all, of ey'ry kind,
Big and little--do you mind =
Are coy, and ickle as the wins,
And won't be caught
The rhodes they travel you will learn.
Are cran-ed with maidens in a horny
Bewailing loud the fatal morn
That they were ''bought."
As to the miners who've made "pile,''
And wear their boards in every style,
I've heard they re very apt to 'spile"
Without fight.
Your merchants may be very nice,
And sell their goods at mod'rate price
'Tis said they handle cards and dice
(Phebe, am rightly
And doctors slick and lawyers bold,
Are far more plenty there than gold;
For trash like them can't be sold,
Q'm not quite that green.)
Your farmers best of all like
Who for their bread are proud to strike
But they are nearly all from Pike,
And far too tall and lean
So your invite | must decline,
The Jumps OF gold and fancies fine
I'll marry Sine, whose heart is mine,
As clear as break o. morn.
Then, Phebe dear, my advice take,
And wed not with rowing rake,
: For surely he your heart will break,
And leave you all forlorn.
Shasta, Dec.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17

fgA clergyman lecturing one afternoon to
his female parishinners, said:
:. Be not proud that our Lord paid your sex
the distinguished honor of appearing first to a
female after the resurrection, for It was only
done that the glad news might spread the
sooner"
VERY PARrIcuLAR.-" Where is the hoe, Sam
DO -
..Wid de rake, Iaassa."
well where is the rake - 4
..Wil de hoe
"Bui where are both p
..Whv. bof togeder. | golly.a ole massa. you
pears 10 he berry ticular dis morning.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17
UPPEs, MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

<ssgsf4 THIS HOUSE. LONG KNOWN TO
;ii@a travellers and packers as one of the
Isl best houses on this route, is situated
aI,uul halfway between Weaverville and Sas-
ta An excellent table is always provided. and
the Bar has constantly on hand supply of the
best Liquors and Cigars.
Good accommodations for mules and horses
can always be bad aud constant supply OF
Hay and Barley is always kept on hand
J. MCLAUGHLIN,
jeiItf Proprietor.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17

U The Albany Transcript perpetrates the
assertion that beauty fades SO rapidly now-a-
days. that if half the girls in the city were to
wipe their faces on their handkerchief, all their
good looks would go to the washerwomen."-
Great city for painters is Albany
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17
uNa0N HOTEL. wEAvERvILLE.

5@s SCHNABEL & CO TAKE PLEA
Ss,ii snre i'll announcing that the Union
S-.4..A Hotel is again open Tor the aceommoda-
ton OF the publc.
We do not hesitate to promise every comfort
aad convenience to be obtained at the best ho
tells in this portion of the State
Our table aud bar will always he supplied
with the best articles TO be procured in the mar
ket.
Ne can also oturnish comfortable private rooms
for families
Weavcrville. Nav z. 1853. mv7'f
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17
OLIVE BRANCH HOTEL FOB SALE

g. THE UNDERSIGNED. WISHING TO
kss.,,i change his business, offers Tor sale the
-SSmV well known
OLIVE BRANCH HOTEL AND RANCH,
living ON the main stage route from Shasta to
Sacramento. and ON the north side ot Cotton
wood. The Ranch contains 100 acres of arabic
land. the whole, enclosed by substantial fence
Among tine improvements upon the Ranch are
fht following: ~
a yood and commodious Dwelling House. tor
the past three wears kept rs pnbhc hoiei'
first rate Barn. sufficiently capaclous 10 contain
100 tons of hay, and comfortably stable my
horses: n well oi g,d water at the uoof-aiso
n well in the garden. with cham pump ana
ha.e attached To it for conducting The water 10
nil parts of the garden; Garrten containing
abnnt FIVE acres OF Iald in high state oil cuiii-
~atiou: together with Grainerv. Cellar. MIX
iIouse Chicken House. CorT,li aud ali other ne
cessarv buildings and improvements. lhe
DOlive Branch' too has always been stage
station on the Sacramento road. Ihe terms
will be made reasonabie
For tull particulars inquire OF me subscriber
~. H.. ,.r..i.;.. Nm. LEAN.
Co,,o,,u..,,J Iulv I6. 1853. iyl6rf
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17
TO THE PUBLIC.
sAxTON a sNAsELX,

CIRPENTERS AND BCHDERS-
Estimates and specifications made on all kinds
of buildings. Jobbing done AT the shortest no.
tice. Also. Rockers. Toms and Slulces always
on hand and made TO order.
NIB. Seasoned lumber always on hand
LIVINGSTON BARTON. URIaH b. SxAyELr.
marl2f Snasta City.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17
CITY bath HOUSE.

Rear Of the California Exchange,
SHASTA.
TEE UNDERSIGNED, PROPRIETOR
ln of the above establishment begs leave
fsS+N 10 call the attention of tbe public at
III la<se 10 his new and comnsljous
ENHIl BAT THING 90 Ms
iiHAai situated in the rear OF the California Ex-
NJ chanye-and taxes this method of in
iorminy them that nothing shall be wanting on
his part. that VIII conauce 70 tlf' cohlior' oi
those who may favor biln with call
He is also prepared to give SHOWER
BATHS
Single Tickets, 81 90
E;ns.s. 10 90
Thisty 10 w
~ hot and cold Baths at all hours
marie II > LEAN.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17
STAGE LINE FOE sAcRAMENTO.

STAGE LINE FOR sAGRAMENTO.
BAX7ER 8. co. Z. s. MAIL LINE OF
Stages from Shasta TO Sacramento,
via. Coimsa and NarysFille.
fss-e@syA THE PROPRJE- ST y
Ess@4-.-sss4 Ess@;4-.-sss4 tors of the above hnes7z1z7<z.szs-
being desirons of accommodating the travelling
public have determined to run through TO Sac
rsinento by the way of Cousa and Marysville.
Their tiue collection OF American horses all
in iae condition, and elegant Concord Coaches,
are a sufficient guaranty that the traveller in
pa,ronising this line will secure both pleasant
and expeditions passage.
The stages will leave the ST. Charles, Shasta
at hafnast o'clock every morning, and arrive
at Sacramento, via. Cslusa and Alarysyille, the
days following al II VI.
Readings Springs,
Mia Ranch,
C9ear Greek.
Daingerfeld's Ranch,
Amertcdn Ranch,
Cottonwood.
Prairie House,
PoHer's Ferry,
Red Bluffs,
Y'ehoma,
.Johnson's Ranch,
MonroeriHe
Placer City,
HWas',
Colnso and
MarySrille.
Passengers arriving BY this line can be furn-
ished xth animals for any part of the Northern
Mines hy Mr.. James Loag. at the Shasta Stock
Market SAMUEL FRANCIS, Agent,
ST. Charles Hotel.
Shasta, Aug. 18th, 1853 aul3if
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-17
HALL d CRANDALL's U. 8. NAIL
LINE FROM SHASTA TO
MarysviIle and Sacramento City.

EfEHES MESSRS HALL & .xf-h
@@x-Ax2 Crandall have the
pleasure to announce, that the above line OF
stages is again in full and active operation, from
Shasta through Maryssille to Sacramento.
This line is stocked with American horses,
that cannot be surpassed or equaled in Califor-
MA, and draw the most superb Concord Coaches
| to be found on any road IN the State
The prep-ietors of this Line pledge them
selves to the travelling community, that they
will put them through with more expedition.
more ease, cheaper, and In better style, than
any other line on this route. They have the
utmost confidence in offering this pledge. from
the fact that the drivers employed on this line
are all experienced in their business, and are
! temperate aud responsible men. Passengers
| patronizing this line may rely upon every at
1 tion being shown them.
The stages, until further arrangements, Will
| leave Shasta every morning at O'Clock, and
arrive at Marysville the following morning at 3
o'clock; Leave Marysville at o'clock and
arrive at Sacramento City at - NJ, (the run
ming time p hours) III time to take the steamers
| for San Francisco.
This beipa the Daily United States Mail Line,
the stages stop at the following intermediate
places:
Lower Springs, Lawsoa's, Hamilton,
| Canon House, Lawsons Eliza,
| Clear Creek Oak Grove, Plumas.
| CottoRwood, Bldwelfs. Nlcolaus,
Red Bluffs, Neal's Ranch Marysville.
! Tehama, Charey's Ranch,
| - Office az Adams < Co.'S Banking House
THOMAS j. FLYNN, Agent.
Shasta May 1852 my7tf