davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

~ We h,ard ii irienu ,e oillvr dny relate
Ihe accompanying incident with not liitle. yes,
and To the amusement Of good many bv-
SANDERS:
Jumping into nn old fashioned stage coach
last in9N'sa n coinpnnv with nine others 10 Jos
lie nyer len miles nf unfinished road hetveei,
Jifisbnrgh aud Piilaephia | was very ,nncI,
amused with The following cl ,rslcierisjic din
lnsue between regular queStou-asking Down
Faster and hish-heelfd >onllerner We were
scarcely seated before Yankee began:
Traveligg East, expect Y
I. Com 10 Philadelphia, rechon7p
oh, all, q New York, may bel''
Yes, sir"
: Gale latin to buy goods, presume 7"
q No, sir.''
: Never Zen there before. wouldn's won
der :"
:" No, sir: never'
/" New fnsis is wonderful place.
Such is my impression. sir ~
. Got letters. ! expect ~
: Yes, sir; am provided with letters of M
troduclion'
Wonldn' mind shown you reound myself
spell, it ypn wanted
Il thank yon. sir; but shall not require
ycur assistance
This last remark of the polite but reserved
stranger was poser; and the inqnistor fell
back IA moment 10 take breath, and change his
iaclics. The haIf-suppressed smile upon the
faces % the other passengers soon aroGs ed the
Yankee 10 still il;rlher exertons and summon.
ing np more resolution, he began again:
Stranger. perhaps Jon IRE NOT aware how
almighty hard it is Tor Yankee to control his
curiosity You'll please excuse me, but really
would like TO know your name, and residence.
and The business you follow. expect yon ami
ashamed OF either of 'en, so now WON'T you
just obleege me ~
This last appeal brought ont orr southern
friend, who, rising up to the EXTREMIST height
allowed by the coach. and throwing back his
shoulders, replied:
My name is General Andrew Washington.
reside IN the State of Mississippi | am u
gentleman OF leisure, and | am glad to be able
To say, OF extensive means have heard much
of New York, and | am now on my wav 10 see
II; and II like it us we'll as am led to expect,
intend to-b~y IN
Then was heard a shout of stentoriau laughter
throughout the stage coach !; aud this was the
last OF that conversation. Hurper
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16
w. NIB q 81.

Second street fdjoipirg tte II Rank aud OriCans
HO.ct. .NarTGAeh o.
1--WE UNDEhS, GNEU BEG LEAVE 10
Il announce IL The cIljzeLs of Sarr;,l.. no
aud the public III general, that after great outlay
Il Time and n,on,y, lity have comIlttod
her atitIllions 10 lie House, liIE il bum WIh
brick, and 90 iret f. ont 10y bQ iii deIhh. iii, lei,
INTO Billiard Saloon and SIC, ping iuoE.S. Winch
are all iurni> Ned the Ii.uSl coIliDf;al,, and
elegant nianntr, mol surpassed IN Ibis resp, Il
~ any iIouSe ui HE Kind III the country and
rendering oar establishment The most ii, sira!,ie
St"rlln. place 10 be found III Tie city. he
whole !iouse flIruus hoin carpt,d wl;ll single
sleeping roo,iIS, closets. Nerinc,,h on sex oli
story. hdalns I" The oiItr comforts, ana cauaIic
OF accoinino'i'F ing about 80 ciso the lutis-
ing department.
The spJciolis saloon below will be found sup
Piled with Rosewood au,is Mahogany Billiard
Tables "i superior work inanSllp, and the Bar IL
constantly supplied with The IiIusi choce
ilues,
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

The SANDWICH l>LANDs.-It will be seen
from the letter of our Washington correspon-
dem. that he Sandwich Islands have actually
matte conditional proposals OF annexation 10 the
new Administration, To become absolute in case
such step should be necessary To protect the m
from The designs of The French. 1t is now
known that powerful French Hcet is the
way from Sonti America TO the Islands, and that
two Amer can NJ, n-oi-war followed as soon as
the movements of the French were known
There is little doubt our naval commanders hid
received Instructions from the Administration
based upon The Hawaiian proposals to pursts
the course they have done. We NAV look soon
for news of the arrival OF these two fleets before
Honolulu What their after proceedings may
be, is u matter of very serious moment to us. Ii
may he mentioned III the same connection, thai
the Russian corvette Oevouiza and the British
irigate Amph'trite were lying IN The larbor Of
Honolulu at last accounts Can they too have
go, wind Of The reported movements against the
Islands l-Hrrold.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

MONSTER TREEs.-ln forest called the Red
Woods, on Trinidad Bay, some twenty or thirty
miles from The mouth of the Klamath river on
the>nortbcrn sea coast oi the Stae-a region
that has been bnt very little explored--a num-
Der of trees of very extraordinary size have been
known since 1851. by :he miners and others
operating IN that vicinity. The largest of these
trees is situated ON Eel Greek, aud measures
two feet from its base, the almost incredible
circumference of hundred and t,reatg feet
second tree loca'et on the rindad trail
between Ed and Re lwood camps. which had
fallen TO the ground, accommodated seventeen
persons and nineteen cargoes, or mule packs,
with abundant room for shelter for three weeks
during the rainy season of 1851 A third tree
on the same trail measures ninety-oue feet In
circumference. one yard from its base. while
fourth, which is PROSTATE. is from To eight
feet Ill circumference, and tco hundred end ais.Pt-
one feel in ieaEtk--n portion of the top of it be-
ing broken OFT. nj that II these statements be
true-and they come in so direct and credible
form that we cannot doubt ihem-ihe trees here
described are well worthy of being seen, as
having no parallel for size in the known history
of the world .-Lhion.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16
NORTHERN MINES.

In the Northern Mines we run Expresses i'll
nlir own name always accompanied by faithful
Messengers. to and from he following places:
San Francisco, Beucia. SACRAMENTO CRY
Marysville. Sllasa, Nevada. Grass Valley, Colo
ma, Placervle, Cor Hanstown) Greenwood.
Georgetown, Mormon Island, Salmon Falls,
Auburn, and every other part OF Ell Dorado aud
Placer Counties.
Also, 10 Jackson, Dry Town, Volcano. sutier-
Vile i'll Caaveras County.
Through Langion & Co. 10 and from Downie-
vile. aud all other places on the fuba and Fea-
her Rivers.
To and from Sacramento, Stockton and BENZ
cIa
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

FANNY FERNS OPINIoS OF THE FEMALES OF
THE OLD TEsrANEHT.-"I I've been reading the
Bible to-day. aud ii strikes me that onr fore
mothers were not very correct old ladies. Who
hirted with the old serpent How came Samp-
sons hair cut Oft and his peppers extiugnished
Who perforated Jaers head with ten penny
nails How came Jonah sent on Whaling
voyage Who helped Ananias tell fibs Who
put Job up to swearingl Who raised hurr-
cane IN good old Abrams honsef Who danced
John the Baptist's head off his shoulders, hey 7
I'd like to have you notice CHATS alb what a
stock we all sprung from.
III they weren't tetotally DEPRIVED may
never find ont which of 'em | descended irum
They didn't seem 10 have the least consid. ra-
ton for future generations long since unborn
Now don't calrulate. myself, To feel RESPONSE
BILE for their caperS. I've read somewhere ia
Byren.l believe, that every ,sh-tub mn>t stand
on its ost, pedestal (nr something like ihat) |
don't believe in sir,,ldling my shoulders with
their old fashioned irlnsgressiuns'
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

CRAM, RoGEBs s. Co. are authorized to draw
checks on our office i'll Shasta. Marysyile ST.
cramento and San Francisco. which will be sold
at any of their Offices at par
Shipments Of treasure by them are always ac-
companied by faithful messengers--and all bust
ness entrusted to their care will receive prompt
attention.
COLLECTIONS made, orders received, and packa-
ges forwarded with promptness and dispatch.
They have our drafts for sale on any of The
cities OF The Atlantic States. and are prepared to
pay The highest market price for Gold Dust
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

At The junction Of The Freka and Ueavcrrille
Roads, IL nies from Shasta.
f,.saza I Il ERSIGNED Es<,,
PAP would announce 10 The pub faS&&
- lie: and particularly To per- SA
travelling iu and from Yreka and Weaver
vile, that he is now prepared to entertain them
at This long established stand, formerly known
as the : Free Bridge House lii a style not sur
passed by any hotel in Northern California. Ha,-
plg completed his and coumodious build
lnS aud furnished 1t III the best possible manner,
he is enabled 10 promise The very best accom-
modations. The table, as heretofore, will al
ways be supplied with the best viands The mar
ket furnishes; while from the large garden al
tacled TO the premises, all the vegetables grown
i'll this part of The State viii be furnished III the
greatest abundance
He has also secure Corral connected with
his establishment, always supplied with an album
dance OF barley and hay.
mar26it LEVI II. TOW Err.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

The MEsILLA VaLLEY.-(tuvsR OR LANES
SrATENrsT-1he Mexicgn pepers published
the answer ct Gov. Lane 10 the communication
ot The Mexican Commissioners, in regafd 10 the
MesIlla Valley question. The Governor, in his
letter, repeats The arguments he advanced in his
ofiic,ai proclamation, on taking possession of tne
valley. He says The boundary line not run
IN conformity with the treaty. and that the Gov
ernmeni OF the United States has repudiated il.
lie calls the line provisional one. because il
was run por7e by Mexico, with The sanction of
Commissioners Bartlett against Tie opinion of
Major Graham. (and he thinks without that of
Lieut.. Whippls) and under protest of Surveyor
Gray, whose consent was necessary tn make the
line IA valid one. We're the commissioners and
himself to run any oiher line, which they might
do without improperly, it wpnltl not be valid
until sanctioned by both countries. That the
United States do not desire any territory which
is not theirs by right. His proclamation was
issued under conviction of duty aud with lega!
advice aud opposition to it subjects any one to
the penalty ot the law.
He also alleges that there are abundant wit
nesses to prove hat New Mexico has exercised
jurisdiction over the territory, aud that the re-
cords Of the tribunals Of Dona Ana. OF which il
was an integral part, will sus ain the fact. He
sent copy OF the proclamation to Gov. Tras.
re qnesting that he should make ii provisional
cesson of the territory, and other copies to The
President of the United States, and to the COM
mander of The troops in New Mexico. He says
it does not become him 10 anticipate what will
be the action OF the President, and aifirms that
the Mexican Commissioners knew before the
publication of the procla:nltion the cnnrse
which the commander of the troops in New
Mexico would pursue. The conduct Of his sue
cessor may he different.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16


The NoRTHwEsTsRs BouSDARY QUEsTIoS
| ABOUT TO BE REvIvEp.-A correspondent OF the
Columbian, writing from Steilacoom, Washing
ton Territory. says:
The sea-cost exteas of Pierce county, consitl-
sred.upon straight line from about 5. by w.
% n. by E.. is. / think. some FIVE leagues; four
IT which claimed by the Hudson Bay Com
.any as h ir property. according TO the Treaty
made anu concluded by and between The United
States and Great Britain in 1916. The exien,
{ country claimed by This wealthy and power
nj British Corporation is, believe. some twelve
miles square, every acre OF which is in Pierce
county. The Treaty spoken OF, which comedies
{" this Company Tor rather. perhaps Ought to
say to the Puget Sound Agricultural Company
certain lands and improvements, is. in the opiu-
on of every intelligent person whom | have
heard remark upon il, u very loose and indef-
ate one. All concur in saying that speedy
measures should be taken by the Congress of the
United States TO either purchase from this COM
pany their legal rights, and thereby politely in
vite them 10 vacare these lands, or define The
limits OF their possessions III manner so plain
and definite that there cannot possibly be any
mistakes made relative Ia them.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

so''nes aud dollars dollars and dimes
an empty packets the worst of crimes!
!, mans down, give him "a thrust
IrHmple The beggnr into The dust
Ir'siiinpiuoa> povery's qniie appalling
Knock him ever, kick him for falliny
II = mans ny. oh liti him higher,
Your s'ntl's for sale. aud he's IA BUYER.
Dimes anl dollars DOLLARS and dimes
An empty pockets the worst of crlmesi
l know a Dor but worthy youth.
" hose iinpe. are built ON a maideI's ,ru.b.
Bu The maiden viii break her Vow with ease
Fur Il w"ner cnlIie.l whose charIus are these
Al Inflow heart a d empty head
"A lace Well hinged viii The bran,iy's red.
a soill We'll trained in villaiuv's school
Aiid c'isti, sweet c.t>h--iie knoweih The mi,
ijIiiies and ttni airs dollars and dimes
An empty pockets The worst of crimes
know Il bold and honest man.
Wi'' iri.s 10 live on The CHRISTIAN plan.
pa poor he Is, aud poor viii be;
a scnrned aud hailed hing is he;
AZ home he meefeih Il starving wife.
Abroad lie leadeih pel's lie;
hey struggle against fearful odds
ffio VIII not i'nw 10 The peoples gods
Dunes aud slelrs dollars and d.iuest
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes,
SO get we wealth, nn matter how,
No questions are asked NJ Tie rich trow
Steal by night, and steal by day,
tDcing II all ina lawful way
J"iu The church and Hev,r ,orsak her.
Learn to cant aud insult Your maker:
BE hypocrte, liar, knnve aud fool
But don be pour-remenber tie rule:
Dimes ana dollars dollars and dimes
An empty poekeiS The worst If crimes
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16
Z" John who 7" said Jim.
+" Demi-.Jnhn, y"n numskull."

IHE EN- .GRATioA.-EmisratinS parties were
met five miles from Fort LARAMIE and from tina,
point To the boundary line. there had passed
Kearney up to lIay 90 h. l2 O'Clock. three thou
sand three hundred and forty. eight men. nine
hundred apd five women, one thousand two
hundred and seven children, one ,housand three
hundred and twenty wagons thrfy-tour thou
sand one hundred and fif,y-one cattle. one thou
sand six hundred and nine,y-one horses. seven
hundred and forty mules, aud twelve hundred
sheep.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

THE NATIONAL tiNANcE~.-A Washngtou
despatch TO the New York Courier says:
The revenue receipts from Boston, New York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Orleans for
the month of March, was five millions seven
hundred and sixty-six thousand dallars for
April, four million four hundred and nineiy-two
Thousand dollars total for two months. ten mil
lion one hundred and fifty light thousand dol
laIs, making an increase from the year 1852, of
Two million four hundred and ninety thousand
dollars. which is at the rate of thrty-ihree per
cent. The revenues of the year will exceed
sixty millions of lalnrs
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

PLAUSIBLE ExcusE.-The following story is
told our friend B.:
B. returned home rather late one night, and
at breakfast saluted with the conjuga in
quiry. what were you doing so long down
Town list night r.
long time before we were married."
Whit was that 2" firmly asked Mrs. B.
Waiting for mani, and wondering who
would address you,' said b. vanishing. Tha
day the servants all sot II.
B. has reformed tory h;ely.-Caddo Gasats.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

The capacity OF America for unlin;teJ .xn
SION :" population. commerce aud every oihc,
interest which exalis a nation, and gives ,lnr,'
bllIty and strength to human in,,;,n,;an -
theme often dwelt upon by The pres. am, a., !"
iorced In popular oraiions but r.rely have u,.
counted 'iie round numbers oil our greatness /,
= 'ho"sht which almost makes US dizzy 10 es.
.''iia'e cur own national CAPACITY. in confirms,
with the population and resolrc. Of o: her com,
trIes England, which does all The b,ms,iuo -.
he world, Is but small patch Of pr,n,nJ c..m.
Jared with III. immense Territory Of the United
States.
The number Of acres in the United States !.
reported at 2,0SI.759 900. Unr popula,ion il,
80, was 23.267 .49S. which is one person 10
every eishfy-nine and half acres land in In,
United States.
The area of England and Wales is 81. 900 6so
acres, with a population of II 60, S3I which,
ankles one person TO every two md half acres.
we see, ihers.sre. that If our population wer,.
~ dense as that Of England we should have
o'2, syu. eet, How does a population of ,ight
hundred and Miffy-fsco nations sound TO our bons
ing neighbour over The water there
The population of France is one person 10
every three and half acres. China has 20
pnlati"n of 1920 255, with an area of 500
iiree and fourth acres
The increase of population in
the United States for the last
ten years has been about SO per cent.
In China Tor ten years 10
France, II
England. Is
The per cent Of increase in The United States
Tor Ten Years, lias been nearly eqnal To that of
rance England aud China altogether And
when we state that America is capabe Of sup
porting denser population Than either of the
countries above named. we have done no more
liall justice TO orr soil and our endless facilities
for industry and commerce
IL ls SAID by Bonyage. that onc-half of The
area "f China IS occupied by mountains and bar
rem lands. a large portion OF France is pooI
soll and u considernble portion OF England and
Wales is occupied by barren tracts and hills.
Every consideration goes to show That Ameri.
Gu can support larger population than all these
countries lnt iosether--sl,port L. sioi in siurva-
hon aud misery. as they do but with every
luxury and abundance.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

DoS'r LIKE THE MEAr.-Pat Flannery is not
only an efficient officer, but something of wag.
Fond OF snod joke. he never misses the oppor-
tuniiy OF playing one. A few evenings since he
was sitting on the Uncle Sans corner fronting
the levee when long, lank Wabash deck hand
passed him, holding in one hand an of giu-
ger bread, and in the other large Bologna
sausage. AT almost every step he would satisfy
he craving OF his appetite with bite from each
OF the aforesaid articles. Pat no sooner saw him
than he determined on a joke
AS the Hooser passed Pat, a rat ran across the
sidewalk. at which he wickedly made kick.
Leave that rat alone yelled Pat, as if an
CRY.
Leave the rat alone" replied the Hoosier
with his month full of Bologna. " what do you
want Teller to let that alone furl''
Because it belongs to me; and viii not
have it abused
Belong 10 you' What earth do You want
with ralsl''
Make Bologna sausages with them, sir and
right nice ones they make too.
The hoosier waited TO hear no more, but
employing his mouth of it's contents. and hinging
his Bologna far the strength of his arm
would send it, hastened to the nearest grocery
for three cert dram 10 g take the darned ratty
taste out" as he expressed it.-Picayune.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16
ADAMS & cos
CALIFORNIA AND ATLANTIC STATES
EXPRESS.
OUR ATLANTIC STATES EXPRESS
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO
Four Times per M onth,
THE
PACIFIC MAIL .. 8. CO.'S STEAMERS.
And the Treasure crosses the Isthrus under
A STRONG GUARD.

A THE TREASU RE
&1ZaEE. forwarded by us TO the 6eeE5
Philadelphia Mint is all
ways deposited there before that sent by any
other conveyance.
Our rates are lotrer than those offered by any
other House with the security.
We also forward Treasure four tunes per
month 10 England by the p. Nj. s. s. Co.'S steam
ers to Panama, and from Chagres by the West
India Mail Steamers.
Our Express being the most extensive IN the
United States, and having our own offices III all
the principal cities of the Union, pre-
pared to forward parcels packages and valua-
bles of every description to any point, with
the greatest dispatch, and to all parts OF
Europe, by
Edwards, SANFORD e. Co.'S Great Euro.
pcan Express!
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16
BILLS OF EXCHANGE.

II OvR Butts OF EXCHANGE can be procnr-
ed at and Treasure forwarded To us for ship
menf, from oay Of he obape places In all OF
which we have Brick Vaults or Iron Safes for
the security OF Treasure entrusted to us. And
on board of Steamboats,, on any of the above
routes. We have Iron Safes and Messengers for
The security Of all valuable packages transport
ed by us.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

- AConyenfion consisting of Andrew Jack
sen Davis, w liam Lloyd Garrison. with Abby
Kelly and other strong minded women, was re-
Gently held at Hartford. Conn. to take into con-
sideration the Authenticity q the Bible. 1t was
characterized by all the yirulence and infidely
tliat have rendered such assemblages disgrace
10 the people that engage in them.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16
SOUTHERN MINES.

In The Southern Mines we run an Express II.
our own name, always accompanied by faithful
messengers, to and from San francisco, Stock
ton, Sonora, Moqpeln,nne Hill, Columbia, Mari
posa, &c. &c. BY Browns Express from Stock
ton to all the camps III the Southern Mines
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

You've ANERicA.-A yonng lad of tender
wears. who hid left his parent's home and sci
ont in life for lIanself, appeared in grocery in
Sandusky the other day He was asked why
he had left his fiiher. The yonpg sprig rolled
large qnid of tobacco to one side of his month
and replied: why, the fact was, The old chap
got saucy couldn't stand it with him any
lnnuerr
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16
EMPIRE HOUSE, SHASTA.

G3 THE PATRONS OF THE EMPIRE
s&mi will ever tiud us ready III attend them
-2SI...A with alacri,y. The table and bar will
De furnished with the best the market affords
The correl will always be plen,itully supplied
with hay and grain, good running water and
commodious barn Stables saddle house &c
Wereturn our thanks for The liberal palro, a e
heretofore bestowed upon us, and solicit con.
tinuance. uLENDORF & RAND.
March 10Th, 1853 martf
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16
Ii9uo1-s,


CEe:rs. &c.
Which are served up by experienced barkecp,
erS, Who are always III Attendance.
Ia addition 10 other accommodations our
house VIII be found open al all hours tiu, ing HE
day and night, AID persons arriving by steamers
or stages can always he accommodated
may2l 3m g. L. TUCKER K co
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

~ Eth wuufu mike rwtnry States of the
size of New Hampshire; Nebraska fifteen: H.
dim, twenty, North Vest, sixiy-five: tots'. one
hundred aud twenIy-six States. Should lbese
Territories have an equal population 10 The
sIiiaie mile with New Hampshire. they Womb,
contain a population of above thirty-eight mil
hoa souls What destiny awaits our country !
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16

- Ourseif and friend iined down town the
other day. Our friend ordered roast la,nb-we
roast nation: the former eighteen pence q cnt.
the latter one shilling. Bob plates locking very
mnch alike, we limited the fact 10 the waiter.
NUNS The word,'' said he. both of The same
leg" Conclusion arrive af--f.ere is something
in name after all
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-16
PINE POINT RANCH.
SCOTS Taiiey-l6 Miles from ",

Scott's Failey-l6 Miles from Yreko.
<AS THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE
iii to inform the public that they have SET.
eA tied themselves permanently at ,bi.
pla, Tor the purpose OF accommodating persons
who may favor them with a call, aud pleJas
themselves that every comfort and luxury he
coustry affords, shall be found at their house
They also will keep ON hand and for sale. Nd
kinds of stock, such mich cows, tat Cattle
horses. mules, &c.
Highest price paid for all kinds of stock in
poor order. HEARD s. co.
Scots Valley, March 80, 1853. apo If