davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08

Coop MASxERs.-Thc good sound sense of
the subjoined extract should re, ommend it TO
the attention Of all who in any way entrust-
ed with the Of youth:
" II is matter of sound policy to cultivate
the uIanners OF our children. For gentle man
ners and a kind and obliging address will do
more TO gather around one firm and enduring
friend than strength of mind and superiority of
attanments The manners to which we refer
are the fruit of the cultivation of the mind and
heart the oufpourings OF benevolence, sincerity
and inward purity. In al the departments and
professions Of life, we prefer other things being
equal, to avail ourselves Of the services Of per-
sons of agreeable and oblising manners. Good
manners are passport 10 favor with all men.
They are coin OF great intrinsic value, and every
where current. We may be allowed to glance
at some Of the features OF good manners. such as
we desire to have taught and practised in our
schools. and such as all persons in well ordered
society are bound TO observe. The conventional
rules OF society not arbitrary enactmeLts,
which any who choose have right to set at de-
hance. They essential to the maiaiainance
and enjoyment OF social intercourse and the fur
theIance of its highest ends. Every person who
enjoys the privileges and benefits OF society is
morally bound to observe its wholesome rules.
Illbreeding is sin against good morals, as well
as breach OF social laws No person has any
right to act the clown in well ordered society,
or to be unkind and offensive, setting at defiance
the laws made for its convenience and comfort
by common consent. The leading feature of
good manners is scrupulous observance of all
the rules that regulate social intercourse. Let
the pupils # our schools be required to observe
them in their intercourse with each other and
their teachers, and upon all other occasions
Many of these rules abstractly considered
little things; and yet in their influence upon The
convenience and pleasure of social intercourse,
they great things A particle of dust is a
small thing yet in the eye which it irritates, it
becomes great thing in its influence. So in
frinsement ofthe rules of good breeding may
be IL. itself Of small moment, bnt it often be-
comes important in the friction and irritation
which it produces in social intercourse.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08
NORTHERN MINES.

In the Northern Mines we run Expresses il
our own name, always accompanied by faithful
Messengers. to and from the following places:
San Francisco, Benicia. Sacramento City
Marysville, Shasta, Nevada. Grass Wiley. Colo
ma, Placervile Tor flanstown) Greenwood
Georgetown. Mormon Island. Salmon Falls
Auburn, and every other part OF Ell Dorado ano
Placer Counties.
Also. tn Jackson, Dry Town, Volcano. Sutter
Vile in Caaveras County.
Through Langton g. Co., to and from Downie
vile, aud all other places on the iuba and Fea
ther Rivers.
To and from Sacramento, Stockton and Bcni
c,u
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08
ADAMS & cos
ADAMS & cos
CALIFORNIA AND ATLANTIC STATES
EXPRESS
OUR ATLANTIC STATES EXPRESS
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO
Four Times per M opth,
BY THE
PACIFIC MAIL 3. 9. cos STEAMERS.
And the Treasure crosses the Lsthmus xnder
A STRONG GUARD.

SA THE ASSURE m
&1[3EN forwarded by us TO the -@S6l
xzS Philadelphia Mint is al---ssz-zz--
ways deposited there before that sent by any
other conveyance.
Our rates are lorer than those offered by any
other House with the security.
We slso forward Treasure four times per
month to England by the p. N. s. S. Co.'S steam
ers to Panama. aud from Chagres by the West
India Mail Steamers.
Our Express being the most extensive in the
United States, and having our own Offices in all
The principal cities of the Union, We are pre-
pared to forward parcels, packages and valua-
bes of every description TO any point, with
the greatest dispatch, and to all parts OF
Europe, by
Edwards, Sandferd & Co.'S Great EErO.
pean Express:
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08
From the Coavtland County N. Y Whig.
Memories,

HAcm0ElcDs
A tide Of olden memories
Come rushing DER me now,
They sweep across my spirits Tyre,
While sadness wells my brow.
I'm thinking of the winsome days
The sunny days OF yore,
Of golden memories passed away,
To be ours nevermore.
I'm thinking with throbbing heart
OF the dear olden time,
When in old classic halls, dear tones
Where heard in silyery chime;
But other gleesome tones are there,
And other SUMMER smiles;
And many bright and gifted one
EACH light winged hour beguies.
Aud they, that band, have met, aud tones
OF eloqueDce were heard,
And sentiments OF truth snshed forth
In many a burning word.
They met to part-and fingered long
Der one long wild farewell,
As III thrilling tone, the word
So sad and Inourntul fell.
And yet the lone and bitter word
Has gushed in other years
From lips as quiv' ring. and from hearts,
Henvy with unwept iears.
And many years will come aud go,
The word will oft be said
Farewell. as every year shall pass
To those forever fled.
Aud to that land will come dream
OF those brish, halcyon huurs.
And mem rvs fair, will cluster round
Their hearts like buds and flowers,
And OFT 10 them, as now 10 ine,
The olden time will come,
Like fragrance irons distant flower,
Like far streams dreamy hum.
PHlLA
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08

CRAM, RoerRs & Co. are authorized TO draw
checks on our office in Shasta. Marysville. Sa-
cramento and San Francisco. which will be sold
at any of their Offices at par.
Shipments of treasure by them are always nc
companied by faithful messengers-and all busi-
ness entrusted to their care will receive prompt
attention.
Collections made, orders received, and packa-
ges forwarded with prompfness and dispatch.
They have our drafts for sale Oh any OF The
cities of the Atlantic States. and prepared to
pay the highest market price fo, Gold Dust.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08

THE WEALTH OF NEw YoRK.-The late assess
mcnt of property in the city of New York pre-
in wealth for a single year. The official returns
show that the assessed value Of real and perso-
nal estate has increased from three hundred and
hfiy-one millions in 1852, TO TOUR hundred and
thirteen millions Inc present year--being All in-
crease OF about sixiy-two millions, OF II per
cent.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08
II. w. MUBEARD.
Storage and Commissions MercAaa

Storage and Commission Merchant.
A T THE UPPER END OF MAIN STREET.
"A at The sign OF the :. Globe Lamp" where
will be found 20 or 30 good beds for lodsers II
all hours of the night. Also, shower aud tub
baths at all hours OF the day night, hot or c. Id
Also, miners tents always on hand, cheap.
There is also attached an asylum for the sick
Shasta City. April 9. 1853. ap9tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08

y The success of the Nicaragua Company.
saws the Herald has melted the Panama Rsil-
road Company to extraordinary exer,ions. They
have completed the bridge al Barbacoas, have d
large number of worknien engaged upon the
road, and have gone to Ireland and China to
procure $500 more. With these ;bsy expcc, Il,
complete the road within year.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08

B" Pappy, can't 60 10 the geological rooms
to see the cammomile fight the rhinosercow ~
Satin, my son; but don't get your trows-
ers torn. Strange, my dear, what taste that
boy has got for naieral history. isn't it No lon
ger ago than yesterday he had eight pair of TOM
cats hanging by their tails 10 the clothes line p
NO. bless his little heart, come 10 his moth
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08
FOR SALE OR RENT,

fA ON THE MOST REASONABLE
lliSH terms, The Cottage House, situated ON
sp-sEA the northeast side of Shasta City. The
huuse is new, and is beautifully situated conyc-
nient TO good water. For further particulars APP
ply to L. II. Barber or E. W. Meeuh, at TIC Bill
lard Saloon.
shasta City. Nav 3D.. 1853. NV II
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08

rF We are indebted 10 the local column of
the Sandusky Register for the annexed happily
conceived and beautifully expressed extrnct.
There is poetry as well as true genial feeling
In IT,.
Saturday night How the heart of the weary
man rejoices as, with his weeks wages In his
pocket, he hies him home TO gather his little,
ones around him. and draw consolation from
his hearth-stone. for the many hard hours he has
folied To WIN his pittance. Saturday night -
How the poor woman siehs for very relief. as
she reailz es that again God has sent her time
tor rest; and though her rewards have been
small, yet IS she content to live ou for even her
heart builds UP IN the future home where ii is
always Saturday eyel How the careworn man
OF business relaxes his brow and CLOSING his
shop, saunters deliberately around to gather M
q little gossip, ere he goes quietly home to take
q good rest How softly the Young man nro
nounces the word, for bri sht eyed maiden is
!. in waiting, and this Saturday night shall be a
blessed time for hm-there will be low words
spoken by the garden gate, and there will be a
pressure OF hands-perhaps pressure of lips
blessed Saturday night! To all kind heaven has
given little leaven which works In the heart
to stir up gentle emotions, and Saturday night
alone seems the meet and fitting time for dream
ing gentle dreams. Blessed Saturday night
aud we can but pray that through life may
bear with the remembrance of its many holy
hours now gone into the far past-mem cries
WHICH every Saturday eve but recalls Ike a ben
aicuon pronounced by one loved aud gone.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08
f.. G. CHILE TIE.
amin Sa.a.ru..l.s. nf SLnsfn Gn1lAku

Connty Snrueyor Of Shasta County.
GURVEYS AND RECORDS THE FIELD
- Notes Of land claims. Canals and fumes
laid out and graded. Plans, estimates and spc-
clications drawn up for bridges, aqucducts,
dams and all kinds of structures.
Office i'll County Clerks Office. marriott
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08
BILLS OF EXCHANGE.

Ey OuR Bills OF EXCHANGE can be procnr-
ed at, and Treasure forwarded to us for ship
ment. from any Of the above places. In all OF
which we have Brick Vaults Or Iron Safes tor
the security of Treasure entrusted to us. And
on board of Steamboats, on any of the above
routes, we hayc Iron Safes and Messengers for
the security of all valuable packages transport
ed by u.s.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.-We have made arrangements
for insurance To the extent Of ore million dollars
on any one shipment, and are empowered 10 in
sure for other parties ON Gold Dust Bars, Coin
and Merchandise, 10 and from New York and
this City, by endorsements on Bills OF Lad ng,
ut the tirie OF shipment
ADAMS & co.
e. w. TRACY. Agent Shasta
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08
SOUTHERN MINES.

In the Southern Mines we run an Express IN
our own name, always accompanied by faithful
messengers to aud from San Francisco, Stock
ton, Sonora, Moquelamne Hill, Columbia, Mari
posa, Sc &c. By Browns Express from Stock
ton to nli the camps in the Southern Mines.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08
BY CRAM, ROGERS g. co.

Weaverville. Yreka, Jacksonville, Alfhouse
Greek. and Portland, Oregon. Also, to the Pitt
River Mnes
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08
vIIx,s WHISKY CKEEK HOUSE,

fs.sA THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD IN
ILL., form the public that this Hotel, pleas
- 10 anty si'ualed in Franklin City. nu Nhis
ky creek. six miles north of Shasta on she Yre-
ka and Weaverville road, is now open for HE
reception of travellers, boarders, and Customers
generally. The Table is constantly supplied
with all the varieties of meats and veseti,bles
procurable in this market, while The Bar is fur
nished with almost every kind of liquors of the
very best quality. There is also good and Sc
cure
OrraI
attached to the establishment, always supplied
with an abundance Of hay and barley, for the
accommodation of packers, travellers, &c
The subscriber has no hesitation III promising
full satisfaction 10 all who may paironize him.
BENJAMIN MIX.
Whisky Creek. July 30 1853. #
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08

- GB Mint Jneps were invented, il is said. by
asrsin'a Editor, who having kissed a pretty
glri after she had eaten some mint. was so In
z intoxicated with pleasure, that he devoted sew
erai montns n attempting To produce an article
which would recall the original a. v;yidly =.
possible. : + =
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08
TO TIE PUBLIC,

HAVE TIL DAY APPOINTED WM p
4 Daingerheld. Esq. my agent aud attorney
To attend to all business for me in NV absence
JOHN E. WILKINSON.
Shasta. April %. 1858. ap30if
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08

Also. payable at the following Banks;
E. w, CLARK & Bros, St. Louis.
Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Albany.
Utica City Bank, Utica.
Bank of Syracuse. Syracuse.
Bank Of Auburn, Auburn.
Bank of Atlica, Buffalo.
Rochester City Bank, Rochester.
George Smith & Co. Chicago.
Alex. Mitchell, Fire and Marine
Insurance Company, Milwaukee.
Michigan State Bank, Detroit.
Com. Branch Bank of the State Of
Ohio. Cleaveland.
Clinton Bank, Ohio, Columbus.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08
b. C. HORN. JAMES X. LEWIS. EDGAR Bkl.Gs,
Il. G. HORN & CO.,

IMPORTERS OF HAVANA SEGARS, Brick
IL Building, So Sansome Street, between Cali
fornia aud Pine Streets. San Francisco, Cal, keep
constantly hand full supply of Segars and
Tobacco, together with Matches, Snuff, &C., &c.
apes If
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08

Our principal Offices in the Atlantic States
are at
New York, Bath,
PhiIadelphis, Porismomth,
Baltimore, Pitisburg,
Washington, Harrisburgh,
Richmond, st. Louis,
Norfolk Chicago,
Lyncbhurg, LOuisYillc,
Wilmington, NC. Lexington,
Cbarlcston, ). &. New Orleans,
BOSTON, Mobile,
New Haven, Galveston,
Hartford, Natchez,
Providence, yicksburgh,
bangor,
Having partner resident in
AUSTRALIA,
We shall transact General Express Banking
and Commission Business at that point.
BANKING:
We do Banking Business of Deposit only,
Special or Otherwise.
We sell DRAFTS on any Of our offices in the
following places;
BOSTON,
NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON,
CINCINNATI,
LOUISVILLE,
ST. LOUIS,
NEW ORLEANS,
AND LONDON
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08

e. w. TRAor. Agent, Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08

.m
The Shasta courier., 1853-10-08

TINE FOLLOWING Is A STATEMENT
u Of the boundaries of the several township
in the county of Shasta, as the same are desig
naied Of record by order of the Court of Ses
sions at the August term thereof A. D. 1853, t.
wit:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-17

Of Europe We confidently trust the administration will
he esual 10 the task. We shall watch with unsleepng
eve The progress of affairs in Mexico aud the West In
dies Here alone is vulnerable part
This Review will abstain from all personality, and
ssek 10 hamonxe and unite the democratic party, both
IN feeling and principle will be The exponent of no
clique fachon Individual fhe editor will speak for
himself independently and ieaIessy, under a thorough
sense Of The responsibility, he assumes The undersgn-
ed have selected editor after careful consultation
with their prominent democratic friends and have chosen
one whose ability aud experience they believe will
cure for him universal confidence and From this
article the public form estimate OF the merit
OF this publication. Several OF the most distinguished
writers in the country have engaged TO become regular
contributors to our pages, We ask neither confidence
nor patronage il they be not deserved.
Our first number will contain general outline OF the
course We design TO pursue in future.
The editorial department is under the control OF Own
+. Johnson, esq.
TnMs -Four dollars per annum. payable in ad.
vance WILLIAM h. LEWIS " Co,
New YoRK, April. 1858. Publishers.
Commu nications must be addressed TO 'sThe Demo-
cratic Monthly Review. New York"
Editors who insert this Prospectus and forward their
paper containing it will be furnished with copy OF the
Review.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-17

WASHINGTON, Apiil 10, 1903.
Judge Bronson has accepted the New York collector
SNIP 70 the great Satisfaction OF the New York business
community. As commercial lawyer, aud man OF in
egehee integrity and mode alon he is equal or supe
ror 10 any OF bis predecessors in The office.
Inc memphis convention has for It's general object the
pieyehuon oil The entire Capitalization OF trade the city
OF I'VE" fofk The enterprises requisite for this purpose
are numerous, and will employ capital and require time.
pu' si they may be carried into effect and Baltimore
may already IN anticipation, claim 10 be the depot and
uepo' OF southern and western commerce.
Inc Aiexandrians beginning 10 derive some bene-
MS from he Chesapeake and Ohio canal trade The coal
trade 10 rapidly increasing. The Cumberland coal com
panies nave alter fng for while with the corporation
dIia.
II the product OF the Cumberland coal fields ever be-
comes very important, il must be by OF the canal
transportation The Erie canal, stated by the State
engineer Oh New York in his last report is equal capa-
cry io transportation 10 four double track railroads
Inc Chesapeake and Ohio canal has capacity of trans
poIuon nearly double that of the Erie canal The pro-
poruon stated by practical engineer as 1871 to 10
therefore The capacity of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
LOT heavy transportation will be equal about seven
oouoe Track railroads. such the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Virginia railroads
washington derives advantage from the canal and
perhaps VIII not Tor some years 10 But under
dlneien state OF things may be made very beneficial
10 lhe District cities, well Alexandria and also to
Bait more, while il will the rapid development
Inc resources OF the Cumberland region
FROM events which have Just occurred is to be in.
ferred tha The sweep OF wing holders in this city
VIII DC as general as in the States. ION.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-17

Is THERE A WING PARTY "AmoEG UsE"-This is be-
coming interesting question We may expect to
neghbors of the CouTan giving their earnest at
tenon that the election is the Bourbon mys-
terry exhausted and the spirit rapping excitement subs
ding into ui. There seems TO be difference OF opin-
ion among the proper authorities respecting the existence
OF wing pary-some maintaining. in The most direct
and a,-fooed manner, that there is such organza-
lion remaining among US, while others with equal
perina;iy that there is The New York Tribune thinks
there is no longer anything TO be made by claiming the
existence Of the wing party, and believes 1t would be
better to own up total annihiaiion than use the
empty of the late organization 'scarecrow" TO
keep the democracy united The editor thinks there is
chance for the wings 10 organize a party
and under new name-,be English OF which is that
Horace Greeley would like to see them organized a
"ree. coil" and "Maine liquor law" party. platform
OF only two planks. and such planks these, would
be very apt TO get worm-eaten and rotten sooner
than the late "whg" structure But they do their
own cobbling and nkerng-itis affair of ours. The
following little extract from elaborate editorial in the
Tribune is quite eloquent the subject will ad-
init of
We speak Of all this with camness and, we think,
with mpartaly. We consider the whis party not only
defeated but undone, We contemplate It's history with
all the phosophic csndor that could bring bear
the history OF the English OF the Roses the rise
OF the Girondisls in revolutionary France"
lHartord Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-17
complimentary BENEFIT TO MIR. Marshan.

BY the announcement 10 another column, our readers
will perceive that the arrangements for the periorma
on MONDAY evening for the complimentary benefit to Mr.
Marshall completed, and that they present dramatic
attraction unusual in CITY, We cannot doubt that
the array of talent which is brougb, aid the company
OF the theatre upon this occasion, combined with the
merit and wedeseIved popularity of the gentleman 10
whom the compliment has been rendered. will suffice
fill the theatre with the most brilliant and numerous
audience of the season.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-17
United states Patent Once,
Washtnst<pn Anril l6 n

IN the petition Of Joseph Mock of Philadelphia praying
for the extension OF him
10y July 1885, for improvement padlocks
expiration patent
the sixteenth 6 day of July eighteen hundred my
three (Is53)-
ordered that the said petition be heard
Monday the seventh GU OF June 2 O'Clock
and all notified TO appear and show If
have, why said petition oaght not be granted
n
objections specially forth writing twenty
before OF testimony party
the said hearing be
the rules the ONCE which will
pcaton.
Ordered this notice be published
Republic aud Union Washington, d.
Pa Express New York city Daily Bee, Boston,
Pa,
twenty (a Of June next day OF hearing
n. q WEIGHTMAN,
Acting Commissioner OF Patents.
s-Edtos Of the above papers copy
bills the Paten, once with paper containing this notice
April l7-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-17
For the Union.

In the E1h dis,rid for the congressional apporon.
men for the State OF Virginia, find that there is
omission OF important item OF one OF the counties.
Az published the total federal population is given
recty but the county OF PATRICK omitted in the
mera,on The representative population OF Pitisyvana,
Halifax, Franklin, Henry, Campbell, and Appomattox
counties make the total OF 1904; by adding tho county
Of Patrick which has federal population OF 1852 you
make up the true number Of federal members belonging
10 the fifth congressional district of the State Of Virginia
for the next decade. We therefore insert follows the
lat OF counties, viz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-17
LOLA ao,r,z-aoLp N rxxA.. gro.

Nrw ORLEANS. April 10 Lola Monez the distinguished
countess actress dancer writer, &c. has just boon
amined before the recorder upon charge of assaung tho
stage manager the Varieties Theatre OF this CITY, Her
case was TO the criminal court for uial.
Rich gold deposites have recently been discovered In
Sreaners gulch, on the West Colorado river, la Texas
Many have gone there ia search OF the precious
metal. and are working with fair profit and success
The advces by the Alps and America have to
hand, giving hrmness with advance In prices
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-17
SPRING SENTENCED TO Hx HUNG.

PHILADELPHIA, April l6.-Spring, the murderer, was
brought into this morning, and sentenced for the
second time to be hung He made speech fully resfarm-
ing his former declaration Of innocence ntmang tho
guilt OF his son The court house crowded with a
dense OF persons, all much excited prisoner.
He exhibited symptoms Of relentng. though his hag
gard look indicates trouble of body and conscience Fur
ther developments render almost certain that he 10 the
murderer of Rink He taken back prison await
the penalty OF the law
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-17

ILLNESS OF Hon. Nike WALSH We regret to learn
that TINS gentleman lies dangerously i'll at his residence
This city Mr. Walsh has recently been elected TO fill
OF the important stations in the gift of the peo
pie. one which his talents render him most capable OF
dscbagirg honoraby himself and beneicially TO hi :
country; and we irus that he may yet be spared to fulfil
the mission OF good which cannot bat result from his
participation in the Legislation of his country.
True MT D.moeyaf