davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

hrILYD ~ rHE PEEs,TUKK DIscHiaes OF Ga
son Of Mr. Smith WhAey Of Hampstead, l. | va. killed
Saturday 10th mat BY the accidental disch of gun
II spptsrs the lad with obsrs Smusug nsef 40 'ui
mill pord short disAn from the village when b. iouni
gun which had been left in ihe bs.hes by another boy
SeiEr il BY the muzyls draw Il to~srd him il ~eo. 81
and the charge stuck BIN just below the sch. tearing
open TIE abdominal cavity TO cause the bowels -
prorude lie fingered anti the Taesdsy following. when
to lid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
nARRIEU.
I,IED.

-roLoPr- DE- LOSocHAhe-oH Sunday, July 81 IN g Ma,
=. ~ fTs,.h b, Rev Iesssy Pouael ca&a Cbaplsa fooDs
~ 80 city y ssJ JuAs De LsnseLasog. o. Montreal l. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

ClsPHIsH ACcIDEsT A camp hene lamp in the house
Of Mr. StrStsu. No 30 " ST. x5odsc Friday eve-
mig, while being filed With fluid. which scattered
Mrs sIstsn and Of bsr children bu; fortunately
iruriLg them but slightly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
WILLIAMsBURGH ITEMS.

The name ~ Yelo~ Hook. Long Island, has been
chsnged BY TIE resden.s Of that LOCALITY 70 Beleve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

RK6PIvING oy The MADISON sTRERT CnUEcH.-Ths
Methodist Episcopal Church, MAdsonst, VI. re0sensd
yesterday Rev J. lnskp preached in this morning and
evening end Rev John Miley in the afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

ALARM % FIRE-On Saturday evening q csmphsne
lamp exploded in al sp rtmeut occu1ied ny 4 family
named Ssrcers grocery ths corner OF York and
Adans,s and gusd the carpet and some clothes about
th. room No one injured. and the fire speedily
e1iinguishsd Without occasion rg n ach damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

Picnic ExcUE'Ios -Ensine Company No. = and
friends proceeded 20 Biddle Grave Saturday, on their
annual pic nc excursion The steamer Aurora and too
BsTgs chartered FOR the Abolition band
oonpsned thu party and the time passed 81" DELIGHTFULLY."- and
10 n. entire satisfaction Of all They returned about sock
10 The evening TheAssistsDi Fsrensn OF ths Company fell
into the A. the boats nearing the dock but he
tsk IN out unhsrued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

FYEBrl FIakpKS-The Trustees of the Fire Depart
ment Fund prepared to receive spplicat from TX
enpt Fremen for the admission Of their sons to tho two
, acant Scholarships il the New York University.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

FirAL AccfDIsT.-On saturday afternoon John Ryder
of the Aldermen instantly killed by the upset
ting 81 wagon in the vciaiy - Third-ay aud Desnst
TIE heavy rain. during the sumner have washed nearly
half the road away A. to compel teams 70 pass tbs
Sidewalk The boy Ryder driving too the edge ot
the gully biz wagon pre- p'Aed The bottom snd the
wood WITH which Il Mas lOaden fell uoOn bin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

FIR,s-Yeaerdsy morning at four o'clock FIRE broke
out in cable in The rear Of No Pit; St, occupied by
Tbon ~ Cullen and others The fremen arrived "a
the ground but despite their efforts the upper part OF the
stable was destroyed ard the roof Of the adjoining no
No 10 considerably damaged. Loss about 500. NO m
sursnce
Al "a o'clock yesterday morning FIRE broke out IN the
dwelling house No. q Sullivan ST, occasioned by some
spark from lamp which being carried through the
premises BY servant in careless manner. The oncu
pants Of The house and others succeeded IN eInushng
the fanes it'll few pals Of water.
The alarm Of ire in the Sixth District yesterday morning
was csu.ed by the burning out 81 sooty chimney in
biggest near Delaney. NO damage was done 10 te
premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

DARING BuRGL,Rr.-At about a o clock last evening
daring burglary WAS committed the premises of Ger,
rsn tailor named ii. Buschman, OF No 5Oi Pearl st Ii
appears that family sitting in the yard a. the back
OF the house and between them and the store small
room, which during the day IS occupied a workshop
and at night young in the employ of BIschmsu, oo
eupies it rs sleeping apartment The family observed
match drawn along the boards, but supposing il to
be the young msl going to bed, did not take
particular notice Of ii. Afer some time. hearing
considerable noise, ana the opening and shutting Of
several doors their attention directed pacu
Lrly 10 the OF the supposed LOGGER aud the
proprietor going into the bedroom found thai the door Of
ue store, which opened into the bedroom bad been
forced he raised alarm and lights brought. In the
store among piles Of cloths coats AID other appliances OF
The schreiderS art was young man, apparently about
twenty years Of age who ui0usy orSndshed wesp
on which be had in his bSnd and threatened 70 murder be
frst person who approached him. On being secured
IRON implement, technically knowa as Jimmy
was founo upon him. Nth this tool he hsd forced
entrance ON the small back into the BY rc
ng OF the lock. Officer McMslgs anG another arrested
the oulpiit While the officers were inside the house
party OF rowdes on the outside apparently friends Of the
burglar, urging each ether rush into the hOuse
and the prisoner, when more help arrived Ths
burglar being taken 10 the sixth Ward Station House
gave his name as James Murphy. The Implement
with which he effected his into the store is IRON
=
ehiss and split at the other, ike 3 sheep s.oot The
pointed End covered with white paint from ne wood
work Of the door, and number Of dents in the wood cor
responded to the shape OF tbs instrument drawer con
tanning considerable amount Of money not tou shed
The property stolen smOunta 10 SO in value
CRlonT-PrepsTations are in progress by the New
York Cricket Club TO welcome and beat the Canadians on
the 2h inst practice match 10 De played a. tue Rcd
House next Monday.
MoRrALrrf--There were 52J deaths in the City last
week. than during the previous week Dysentory
and Dsrrhea carried OF n Cholera inf@ntam "a. The
number under ten years Of age. was 'fs
MKnriso or TsK EKw.YoKz HoRTicvLrrsaL s)ci
xrrA meeting Of this Society will be held clock th
evening n the Rooms Of tbs Soosty No. 800 Br0Adway
The shipping in the hsrbor will display their i,zs a. half
mat 10 day In respect 10 Capt FSns Hate OF a9 ship John
Staartl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

FoupD DsowSFD-The body q ~ infant apparently
some rec fsur weeks old, found drowned "a
urdsy At the South Ferry. Az inques' was held upon IT,
and 4 verdict In accordance rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
sot-xr on COMMON PLEAs-s cHssss'-BssRs Jaass Daily

. Mi, Wa allowed, application Of Mr. hcGsy, re-
-, fhs Con rnsndsnt At BediOws issld 10 produce
~ e7on OF Geo L0sderbGcb, whose discharge fron
i,snt /. demanded tbs ground u minority Captain
Hove presented the return Testimony showed T. %
hem born in Prussia 10 1892 hs enlisted in NOvsmbsr,
Issi ard has been instructed a musician The case
.,.nds adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

,x ~ r carriage WHICH Il also 4 6nsy oh'sei silver IS
A,.uss representation In goh Of Neptune in hi, sosh
- ar.vn Nv tao horse. 10 short, the whole Affair." "
va, elaborate exposition Of The smouu' OF ornament
.Ase can be lsvishly crowded 90 = small space rnss
...slLll
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

UNcERTAINrY OF THE LAVA laugh
able illustration Of the heading of this
article occurred in Illinois lately, as viii
be seen by the following from the Peoria
News:
Mr.. B. was out hunting with his rife,
and crossed the ground of Mr.. c., a
Frenchman, Mr.. C.'s large dog attacked
him savagely, while e. stood looking on,
without attempting to call off his dog; B.
getting out Of patience, shot the dog, and
he fell apparently head. c., in high dud-
geon, forthwith got out warrant, and
had b. arrested for killing his dog-swore
to the killing, and was corroborated by
two of his neighbors, who were present
at the shooting. The magistrate fined d.
ten dollars and costs, which amounted
to about ten more; b. paid the fine and
costs, and when the parties got home
from the trial the dog had got home also,
and was not killed. B. then got out a
warrant against the Frenchman and his
two associates for perjury, in swearing
B. had killed the dog. They were fright
ened, and made peace with b., paid him
back his twenty dollars, and ten moro
for his trouble, and no tria was had; and
when the parties returned home from the
last suit, 10! the dog was dead.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

JOHN RANDoLpH.-Amongt the immune
rabe anecdotes Of John Randolph, tho
following is not the worst: "A ycung
asprant for Congressional fame saw fit,
in his maiden speech, to give proof of
his boldness aud eloquence by n long and
abusive attack upon the eccentric member
from Virginia. At the conclusion of the
young orators voIumnous address the
hero of Roanoke arose, and stretching
out his long and nervous arm towards the
seat Of the colnplacent youth, with half
inquiring, half-conteInptuous look, thus
replied: "Mr. Speaker, who's that?"
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22
LEGISLATIVE WISDOM One of the

LEGISLATIVE WIsDoM.-One of the
members of the last Connecticut Legis-
lature, who, it appears, was less remarka-
ble for the profundity of his knowledge
than for the overwhelming confidence with
which he advanced his opinions, was once
asked by a fellow member Of a somewhat
quizzical turn Of mind what he deemed
the proper punishment for arson. "Well,"
said he, with an air of profound delibera-
ton, 81 have thought on that subject
good deal, and have come to the c0hclu-
sion that he shou d pay fine of foe hun.
dred dollars and marry the girl"
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

FAsHIoNABLE DANcrNa-The Sara,o-
ga Whig says "There is change in
progress in the fashion of dancing as well
as in dress, judging from what we have
seen from the hops and dances at our
hotels the present summer; we think
we may be soon called upon to chronicle
the banishment of the Schottshe and
Polka from all fashionable ball and as
sembly rooms. 1t is high time sone
change took place for the better in the
style of dancing. We may he u little
ahead Of the times in our guess, but we
think that in less than two years the
quadrlle will be the fashion entirely, un-
less it should be superseded by the stately
minuet or some other modest and seemly
style Of dancing"
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

YANKEE CoURTsHIP.-A love lorn swain
broke wish bone with his "heart's
queen," somewhere in New Hampshire.
"Neow what do you wish, Sally" de-
manded Jonathan, with tender grin of
expectation.
IL wish wish hansum," replied the
fair damsel, "hansum as Queen Victory"
"Jeru salem! what wlshm replied
Jonathan, "when you're hansu,n 'nuf
meow But I'll tell yer what wish, Sally;
| wished you was locked up in my arms,
and the key WAS LOST"
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22
Gbt lloffklp plaffr gfralo.
Published every Saturday Morning by
TABB MITCHELL.
tho HERALD OFFICE, on Main Street,
onposite the National Hotel.
TERMS.

ADVERTISING, one square, OF ~ lihcs'
and more than shines, first insertion, three
dolIars; each subsequent insertion, one
dollar and fifty cents.
For half square of five lines or more
than three, first insertion, two do'iafS;
each subsequent insertion, one dollar.
For three lines or less, first insertion,
one dollar and fifty cents.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22
rne time Of holding courts I'm
Placer county,

for The balance Of The gear 1913.
f,istrict Court Term commences Mon
d.y. October 7th, 1853
Court of fSessions-Term commences won
a,u October 3dI853, and Monday Decem
tsr 5th 1853 The Court Of Sessions transact
Al county business mme1iateiy after the
criminal business is disposed Of e...u
ounty ourt Term commences oeptem
har 5th, and November 7th, 1883 .,
Probate Court Term commences On 'ne
4th Monday OF every month. n>, o,.
'''' WM a JOHNSON, Clerk.
Auburn, Aug. 8, '53-48tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partner
snip heretofore existing between w. F. Nor
cross and John Harris, both of Auburn, Pla-
eer County. under the name and firm OF
Norcross & Harris, was this day dissolved by
mutual consent. w. f. Norcross who will
continue the business at the old stand. is au-
snorlsed to settle all debts due to and by said
aim. w. 7. NORCROSS,
JOHN HARRIS
Auburn, Oct (, '55 n44t
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22
Notice,

NOCIC"3 .
Mountain Lodge, No. ID, |. O. o. F.,
IS located at Mad Canon, on the Middle
Fork of the American River. Brethren
are invited to visit. Regular meetings
every Saturday evening.
WIN. CORY, Secretary.
Geo. H. VAN CLEFT, N. G.
August 9th, 1S5S.-n47 #.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

A bachelor friend of ours is abou ut get
ting married for no other reason than to
have some one to take care Of him when
he is SILK. The treatment he received
at a fashionable boarding house, when
he last had the ague, has cured him not
only Of single life, but single bedsteads
and single mattresses. He ordered, he
SAYS, the servants to bring him up some
cruel on Monday morning, ut which he
never got till the next Wednesday after
noon. During his whole confinement not
single soul visited him save the young
gentleman who busted knives; and he
came not for the purpose of consolation,
but to inform him that "Missus wou d he
much obliged if Mr.. Skeesicks would do
his shaking on chair, so as not to get
the bedstead apart" This was the
Fl ather that broke Skcesick's bachelor
ship. From that moment he reso we'd to
connect his fortunes with piece Of dinity.
Who can blame him9 No one who has
ever passed through confirmed bronchitis
at 2 fashionable boarding house
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

ID j. Fisher, begs leave to in orm the
| /. puh'io that he keeps on hand general
assortmsn. ..achinery for mining. Origi-
n al designs gotten up in n manner that can
not fail to give satisfaction.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

DEATH OF Coz. MooRE.-Col. Jacob
B. Moore, late Postmaster Of San Fran
cisco, died at Bellows Falls, VI. Col.
Moore was i'll at Washington, and left
there for his health about four weeks be-
fore his death. Col. Moore had been
out Of health for some time, and it is sup
posed that tie great heat of summer ac-
celebrated his death. He was for many
years editor of the New Hampshire
Statesman, of which he was the origina-
tor-.AHa.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

Rum is like death-it levels all distinc
tions. A member of Congress, with a
brick in his hat, would as soon fratsrnixe
with ch;rnsy swssp as a foreign suvoy.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

- III. MCDONALD, Proprietor Of
tC.th Miners Drug Store No. l30 J street
between 9TH and 9th, Sacralnento; importer
and dealer in Drugs, Fresh Herbs, Patent
Medicines. Oil, Paints, Brushes, Per'umery,
etc. etc. n10y
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22
SURVEYORS NOTICE.

W NHE certificate Of the County Sur
L veyor or any of his deputies, shall
he admitted as legal evidnnce in any Court of
this State but the same may be explained or
rebutted by other evidence. No survey here
after made by any person except the ounty
surveyor or his deputy shall be considered
legal evidence in any Court within this state,
except such surveys as are made by the au
thority Of the United States or by mutual
consent of the parties"-page III, Statutes
OF California.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

T o. O. F.-Auhurn Lodge, No. 7, meets
IL avery saturday evening. Brethren in
good standing are invited to visit
JAS ANDERSON, Secretary.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

A MAGNIFICENT SCHtME Under this
heading the Savannah Courier, has the
following:
We learn that distinguished gentle
man of this State, who recently visited
Europe, has succeeded in organizing n
company, with a capital of ten millions
sterling, for the purpose OF establishing a
more direct route of transportation thence
between New York, San Francisco and
China. The object of the company is TO
construct a railroad direct from Savannah
to Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans,
and another road from the Gulf to the
Pacific. The connections on the Atlantic,
the Gulf and Pacific, are to be made with
first class steamers-t he time between San
Francisco and New York 20 he reduced
to from fifteen to eighteen days.
We give the rumor as he received II,
without pretending to be minute IN the
details. We have no reason to doubt
either the organization of the company
or the practIcabiIty of the scheme. 1t Is
indeed, magnificent PROJECT, ana VIII
accomplish at one half the cost n that Is
contemplated by the great overland route.
If carried into execution, it Will make
Savannah the Queen City of the South,
and place her at once upon the great
thoroughfare between China and Liver
pool. Extensive as the scheme appears
to he, it is destined to be carried into exc
cution, because it is demanded by the
commerce of the world.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

E7ureMa Lodge No. l6, of Z f. "A.
~ Masons, meet the first and third Mondays
in every month. Transient brethren in good
standing are invited to communicate.
II T HOLMES, Secretary
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

THE Mkt CoNGREss. The next
House of Representatives will consist Of
2S4 members, of which 2ll have already
been chosen. The members chosen COM
pare politically with the last House a.
follows:
Neat Congress -Whigs, &c; Demo-
Gratis, l42; Abolitionists, 8.
Last Congress. - W higs, 80; Demo-
Gratis, l29; Abolitionists, 2.
Democratic majority in the last House,
over Wings and Abolitionists, Al; in the
next, II. Maryland, Georgia, Mississip-
pi and Louisiana, have not yet chosen
members of Congress. They are entitled
to 2S members. III the above figures Mr..
Clingman, of North Carolina, has been
counted us a Democrat.
The Senate stands: Democrats, 50;
Wings, 20; vacancies, 4.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22
u.,x NJ. p. MILLS.
.n. { AUBURN Yankee Jim.
r" u.sa Pvevsou & Mills.

TTORNEYS and Counsellors Mt Law,
u Auburn and Yankee Jim, Placer county
cal. will attend punctnally to al! business
entrusted to them Office at auburn, one
enor above the SherifNs office. NJ. Il. MIL
,6n, At yankee Jim. jy23my
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

"When is the weather favorable to hay
making When it rains 'pitchforks )"
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

Why are diplomatic papers called CIR,
cular notes. Because they go round
about a subject without coming TO any
definite end! They are, moreover, called
circular because they are seldom on the
square.
Whv is there such fuss made about
tho nnrcbase Of benefces, the possession
Of pIuralties, and the management OF
h;sbons TO get more income than they
ought to have These are al merely
clerical erroyg.--PNseh.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

MEXICAN WAR BoUNTY LANDs.-The
Washington Evening Star says that the
Secretary of the Interior, to whom the
question was submitted by the Commls-
soner of Pensions, has decided that the
war between the United States and Mex
ico terminated on the 3Oth of May, l949,
when the ratified treaty of Peace was ex-
changed between the two countrIes.-
Therefore, those persons who enlisted
into the army of the United States subse-
ouentlv to that date are not entitled to
bounty land
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

Mr.. Nanderblt's yacht North Star left
Havre on the 25th August, on her way to
Gibraltar. 1t is stated that Mr.. ", his
family and friends, intend visiting Italy,
Constantinople and Alexandria, and then
they will return to the United States.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22
NUMBER 6.

The INsTRUcTIONs TO OUR MINIsrER
IN MExIco.-In his letter of the Esd ult.,
referring to Mr.. Gadsden's mission to
Mexico, the Washington correspondent
of the Republic says:
In this connection, | may state the ru-
NOR that the Government has not in-
structed Mr.. Gadsden to offer money
consideration to Mexico for reIinqush-
inens of all claims 10 the Mesila territory.
The government will insist upon its own
title. but has authorized our Minister to
purchase a portion of the State of So
nora, with the necessary right Of way.
Such an acquisition would be Of much
national importance, and would give eeiHs
to an administration desirous to be con-
sidnred progressive, and to leave to his-
tory the legacy of an enlarged boundary I.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

The LtBERA1IoN OF kosTA.-in u let
ter from Malta, dated August 2, and pub
ished in an English paper, we find the
following graphic and interesting descrip-
ton of the liberation of Kosta the Hun
garun patriot, at Smyrna:
"When Capt lngraham, Of the United
States corvette St. Louis, went on board
the Austrian brig to demand Kosta, the
first lieutenant declared that he was not
on board, or the captain; but on his going
to the Austrian consul il was found that
they were both on board, the lieutenant
having told fnlsehood. Whtn the
American anchored close to the Austrian
brig to force them to give up Kosta,
there were three Austrian steamers each
with six guns, and schooner of ten guns
commanded by an EnglishmHn, which
kept sailing round the American in
beautiful style, and had force been re-
sorted to il must have been desperate
fight The Americans would no doubt
have conquered, but they had fearful odds
against them. They lay so close to the
Austrian that the Americans could see
the grateful expression in kosta's eyes
when he came on deck to he given up.
He was manacled, but looked firm, and
was landed in the Austrian boat, closely
fn lowed, to watch proceedings and see
that there was no shuffiIng, by the Ameri-
can boats and crew, who never lost sight
of him til he was safely delivered to the
French consul At least 10000 people
were at the landing place at Smyrna on his
landing. On being handed to the French
consul, the latter insisted on his manacIes
being taken off before he received him,
This occasioned some detention, the key
being on board the Austrlan; but It was
obtained, and Kosta delivered free
Deputations from all the most influential
houses waited upon Captain lngraham." )"
Five years ago--upon the receipt OF the
first news of the discovery of gold in
Californa-a boy of fourteen years Of age
might he seen patiently laboring among
the stumps on new piece OF land IN
Michigan. He was an intelligent, indus
trious and good boy, liked by the neigh
bors and idolized by his immediate friends.
He was seized with the gold fever, and
Norvel never "longed to follow to the
field some warike lord," as he did to get
into California placer. But how to yet
there was the question. His entire capl-
tai consisted of two pigs, calf, half
dozen chickens, three months colt, a
homespun suit of clothes and a dollar and
a half, which he was keeping for the APP
preaching Fourth of July. But go he
must, and go he did, as sort OF "cook
aud bottle washer" for party OF adj
venturers who took the overland route.
He made the journey IN good health,
reached the mines in good season, labored
as hard AS any of his mature associates,
and after having cheered the hearts of
the cold folks ut home" by more than
one golden remittance, is now on his way
back with his pockets respectfully "iui
of rocks" to make the family happy 10y
the return of so good sou and 50 loving
Il brother.
A MAGNIFICENT SCHlME Under this
heading the Savannah Courier, has the
foIlowing:
We learn that distinguished gentle.
man of this State, who recently visited
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

~ j. llitlyer, Attorne' and ConnseloT
". At L4~, Yankee Jim, Placer CO. t 81
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

Mites Hotel, Main ST.. Yankee Jim'
~ Placer county, by Smith g. Wetherhee
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22

DH1LIP w. THOMAS, Attorney and
Counselor at Law, Auburn Cahiorn'A
District Attorney for Placer County nlu
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-10-22
G., w. FINLEY.

County Surveyor, Placer county, Cal
Office in Auburn Oct. IS, n5-my