davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1853-06-11

JOHN T. WALSH. Editor and Proprietor
III
HAVING been repeatedly solicited to pub
lish religious Journal in this State, I have
concluded to issue this Prospectus, and thus
submit the matter to the brethren and to an
enlightened and liberal public. The work
will be devoted to primitive christianity, and
will be liberal and anti-sectarian in its char
acter. Subordinate, and auxiliary to its
fundamental object, it will advocate cor
'scted Uersion of the English Scriptures; and
it will therefore be the uncompromising
friend Of the ssBipe Un,on." The cause of
Temperance, as taught in the Holy Scriptures,
will receive the attention it Justly demands;
and the litor hopes, by having depart
ment Of this sort in his paper, to secure the
patronage of the friends of that noble cause
Perhaps no State in the Union is 80 fearfully
cursed with intemperance as North Carolina;
and our efforts should be proportioned to the
resistance to be overcome. We shall also
pay due attention to the subject of Eluca-
ton, moral, Intellectual and religious. Our
Journal will rot be one-sided one, but be
open to free and full Investigation of all
subjects ola practical tendency. No xpscu-
latiue, or untaught theme, will be admitted
toits pages. We invite the cooperation anl
patronage of all the friends of original chris
tianity, morality and education.
THE CHRISTIAN FRIEND will be pub
lished monthly, at Wilson, n. c., IS super
royal octave pages to the number, at 81 90
per aanum, payable in advance. No paper
tcW be sent aithout TIE money. 81,
HaT III Eltors, religious and secular.
friendly to our enterprise, will please give
this Prospectus an insertion, and exchsnge.
All letters and papers must be addressed
to JOHN T. WALSH,
Walshville, Pitt Co., n. C.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
TERMS OF
Fac American Farmer,

81 per annum, in advance; 6 copies foz
S5; IL copies for $40; 80 copies for 500.
Adrertiscmsats-Fer square of IL lines,
for each insertion, ST.; l square, per annum,
$40; J column, do. $50; l column, do $50
larger advertisements in proportion.
Address SAMUEL SANDS, Publisher.
At the State Agricultural Society Rooms, No.
12S Baltimore ST.. over the sAmerican
Office" 5th door from Nassau street.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
Lost, or misIaid,

A NOTE OF HAND given by Moore, La-
than 4 Co., of williamson, to the subscri-
Der, for $3.50 95, dated on or about the 2lst
January, 1853, with interest from date.
The payment Of said Note has been stopped,
and the public are cautioned against receiv-
ing it. Any information respecting it, viii
be thankfully received.
April |. 1883, JOHN w. PURVIS.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
Hh1t can be got far Fire Dollars

| The undersigned have entered into an ar
rangement by which they agree to furnish
the Knickerbocker Magazine, (monthly, the
| Home Journal (weekly,) and the Musical
World and Times, (weekly,) &c new subscri-
bers, at the very moderate price of FIVE dol
lars year for the three publications; all Or
ders, enclosing that amount to Dyer s Willis,
will be promptly attended to.
SAMUEL HUESTON,
Publisher Of the Knicker5ocker.
NORRIS & WILLIS,
Publishers Of the Home Journal
DYER & WILLIS,
Publishers Of the Musical World and Times,
257 Broadscay, New Fork.
GRIND Literary and artistic
Combination.
Arrangements have been made to furnish
the Knickerbocker Magazine, the Home
Journal, and the New York Musical World
and Times, to new subscribers, for five dol
lars yearl This is cheap literature, with
vengeance. The Knickerbocker is So per
annum; the Home Journal, 81; and the Mu-
sical World and Times, So; making So
year at the usual rates. That three such
works can be obtained for FIVE dollars year,
is u fact truly worthy the Caloric age, which
is just now being ushered in. Of the Knick-
erbocker Magazine, edited by Lewis Gaylord
Clark, it is unnecessary to speak. For
twenty years it has been the most genial, hui
morous, and spicy snonthly" in the world:
and the present volume will be better than
any which preceded it. The Home Journal,
edited by Geo. P. Morris, and N. P Willis,
is well known as the best family newspaper
in America; and the Musical World and
Times, edited By Richard Storrs Willis, with
Lowell Mason, Geo. II. Curtis, Thomas
Hastings, VIM. B. Bradbury, Geo. F. Root,
and other musical writer's contributing; and
which gives, among other things, over $25
worth Of music and full course of instruc-
ton in harmony annually, is the very best
musical Journal ever published. These
three publications will post family up in re-
gard to nearly everything worth knowing;-
Art, Science, Literatur.; Music, Painting,
Sculpture; Inventions, Discoveries; Wit, Hu-
NOR, Fancy, Sentiment; the Newest Fashions
and other attractions for Ladies: Choice New
Music for the Sabbath, the Church, and the
Fireside; Reviews and Criticisms of Musical
Works, Performers and Performances, in
short, the very pick and cream of Novelty,
Incident, History, Biography, Art, Litera-
ture and Science; including whatever can be
given in periodicals to promote Healthy
Amusement and Solid instruction in the
family, and help to make it Better, Wiser,
and Happier, may be now obtained for FIVE
DOLLARS. Address DYER & WILLIS, .257
The southerner., 1853-06-11

It is the intention of the subscribers
to publish on the first day of every
month, beginning with the month of
May next, simultaneously in the cities
Of Washington and New York, peri
odical, to be entitled the "Democrottc
Monthy Re0ieao." Each number will
contain at least Sc pages, and be print
ed on fine paper in very superior style.
1t will also be embellished with a finely
engraved portrait of distinguished
living man, embracing statesmen, SOL
diers, artists, and authors. The politi-
cal character of this Review will be, as
its title indicates, democratic, and one
of its main objects to elucidatc the true
principles of the democratic party. It
will examine, ia spirit of fairness and
candor, all the leading measures of the
present administration, and to accord to
them cheerful support, Should we,
however, unfortunately differ in opin-
ion on any point from the President,
we shall not hesitate to express CUR own
sentiments, and present the reasons
that constrain US to do so-submitting
to the democracy of the country the de-
els on bet Eeen us.
This Review will also aim to furnish
its readers with graphic and compre-
heusive notice of the new works publish
ed, which may seem to be entitled to it,
and also record of all scientific dscov-
cries and Improvements.
The present condition of tie nations
of Europe, and the attitude in which
some of them stand towards certain
portions of this continent have invested
our foreign relations with the utmost
Importance. Never was this govern
ment placed in situation of more criei-
cal difficulty than at the present moment
The most inlexible frmness: fAr-seeing
wisdom, and adroit skill will be required
to avoid complicating our Interests and
affairs with those of Europe. We con-
fdently trust the administration will be
equal to the task. We shall watch with
unslceping eye the progress of affairs
in Mexico and the West Indies. Here
alone Is our vulnerable part.
This Review will abstain from all
personality, and seek to harmonic and
unite the democratic party, both in feel
ing and principle. It will be the expo
nent of no clique, faction, or individual>
The editor will speak for himself, inde-
pendently and fearlessly, under thor
ough sense Of the responsibility, he as
sumes. The undersigned have selected
an editor, after careful consultation
with their prominent democratic friends,
and have chosen one whose ability and
experience they believe will secure for
him universal confidence and respect.
From this article the public can form a
correct estimate Of the merit of this
publication. Several of the most dis
tinguished writer's in the country have
engaged to become regular contributors
to our pages. We ask neither conf
dence nor patronage if they be not de-
served.
Our first number will contain gen.
eral outline of the course we design to
pursue in future.
The editorial department is under the
control of Ouid f. johnson, esq.
7'rrms: Four dollars per annum
payable in advance.
i WILLIAM Ii. LEWIS & Co.,
Publishers.
New York, April, 1858.
Communications must be addressed
to s.The Democratic Monthly Review
The southerner., 1853-06-11
= Standard

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE,
And Commercial Reulev.
Established July, 1899, by FREEMAN HuNT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Published monthly at l42 Fulton street, New
York, at Five Dollars per an
num, in advance.
III
THE Merchants Magazine and Commer-
cial Review is devoted to trade, commerce,
and igation-5anking currency, and f.
nance-mercantile and maritime law-fre
marine, and life insurance-ocean and in
land navigation-natitical intelligence-in-
ternal MISUNDERSTANDING canals, rail-
ways, and plank roads-rivers and harbors,
and in general all subjects involving the
great commercial and industrial interests of
the Country and the World.
It has been ever the constant aim, and rin-
firing effort Of the Editor and Proprietor to
make the work, at once, journal of the la
test commercial intelligence, and standard
Library Of Reference on all topics of trade,
not less indispensable to the Statesman, Pe}-
itical Economist, Jurist, Financer, Banker,
Broker, Ship Master, Ship Builder, Mechan-
ic, and Manufacturer, than the Merchant
and Business Man; and from the necessarily
comprehensive range Of its discussions and
its statistics, taking in, as it does, every sub
iect in the wide field Of Commerce, the pages
of the Magazine will always be found to en-
body vast fund Of knowledge for the Farm
er. also-for the Cotton Planter Of the South,
and the Grain Grower of the North.
The Editor and Proprietor has endeavored
| to infuse into this Magazine national spirit
and character, by securing the aid of able
correspondents in all parts Of our wide
spread Republic, and by exhibiting the re-
sources of every State and Territory of the
Union, On mooted points in political econ:
oniy, banking, and the principles of trade,
he has freely admitted articles advocating
antag gonistic doctrines; and, while it is his
great aim to exhibit facts, and embody the
scientific and practical operations of Com
meree, the Magazine will be ever open to tn,
free and fair discussion of every subject le
ultimately falling within it's general scoE'
and its original design.
The number, for June, 1851, completed
the twenty-fourth semi-annual volume of th'
Merchants Magazine. The work has beer
enlarged more than one-thiFd since its com
mencement in nJnly, 1889, and each volum
now contains nearly Eight. Hundred octav'
pages. A few complete sets Of the Maga
zine may ,ba obtained at the publishers Office
ll42, Fulton-strcet, New York, neatly an
substantially bound, for two dollars and
half per volume. .-- s.s
The southerner., 1853-06-11
The Craps Of the Republic.

According to an official statement, it
appears that we raise annually s143,-
100000 in wheat; s39l 100000 in In
dian corn; s490,275,O00 in hay; s7O,-
$40, 200 in oats, 73,125,000 in Irish
potatoes, and sl29 100000 in cott,n-
the whole crop being sl,2o9, 100000.
The southerner., 1853-06-11

A-FRESH SUPPLY Of Jayne's Fa
nily medicines.
Gales Anodyne of Opium,
Fahnestock's Vermifuge, &c.
Fer sale by geo. Acaczd'
The southerner., 1853-06-11
The Weekly News.
find Southern Literary Gazette,

A Family paper, devoted to 1ntelligencs,
Literature and the Arts. To q peoples inn
provement in letters, they owe the practice
If their virtues. W. Y. Paxton, Publisher,
Ohce No. ll9 East Bay, Charleston, 8. G.
P. H. Hayne, Editor. Terms, So 90 per
annum. March, 1852
The southerner., 1853-06-11
st.Heefe3''S
HISTORY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Wiley's North Carolina leader.
3isgs'ss4itstory OF the he ,ukees sBaPlisi
A>sociat on.
GraefenbeIg Manual Of Fl. alth. &c &c.
~h sale by Geo. Heward.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
HE1 sOUTHBRNBR,

GEO. HOWARD, Editor Il Proprietor.
TERMS PER kNNUM.
IF paid acitain tco months, So 90
Othcracise, z oo
RATES OF ADVERTISING
One square first insertion, l 90
:, each insertion a afterwards, 0 25
Cnrds, a gear, 5 90
Court Orders and Judicial advertise-
n,ents 25 per cent. higher.
pF Yearly advertisements by contract.
The southerner., 1853-06-11

O/ the Democratic M0nthlu Re-
view."
The Rights Of the States, md the Union
Of the States.
The southerner., 1853-06-11
AGRICULTURAL.

E9@ "AgrtcHIture is the chief foundation Of a
nation's poaOer, as 1t not only furnishes man
Wih food and clothing, Jat also ,ci;h matert
els for the mechanic arts, snd dcommcrce. "~SaSa
The southerner., 1853-06-11
List OfLetterS.

Remaining in the Post Office in Iafbo-
fo' on the LIST april. 1854, which il not
taken ou, before the Is, Of July next.
will he sent 4, the General Post Ofice
The southerner., 1853-06-11
PROSPECTUS OF
The Christian Friend.

"Ye are nny friends, IF ye do whatsoever COM
mand ou."-JEsUs.
JOHN T. WALSH. Editor and Proprietor.
The southerner., 1853-06-11

OF thorough resolute business habits, are
wanted IN the Southern States, to sell
The Americon L"vyer ond duxi
ness m,0,s's Form Bnok.
The southerner., 1853-06-11

New York, April, 1858.
Communications must be addressed
to "The Democratic Monthly Review,
New York"
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS.

The Democrats OF Shasta County are request
ed 10 hold primary meetings in the various cleo
ton precincts of the county, and elect delegates
to a County Convention. to be holden in the
town OF Shasta, on the llh OF June next, for the
purpose OF choosing six delegates 10 attend the
Democratic State Convention, to be held in the
city of Bencia on the 2lst day of said month
(June.) The various precincts entitled 10 the
number of delegates follows, being one for
each precinct, one for each 30 Democratic votes
cast therein al the Presidential election and one
for each precinct above fifty:
Shasta City 264. Z: Whisky Creek 60, 3 !;
French Gulcl Ill, Il Oak Bottom -. ,; North
Cottonwood %, 3; Eagle Greek A.. 2; One
Ilorsetown 122, 4; One Dog Town % 3: Lower
Springs 81. .; Red Bluffs %, p; Cottonwood 26.
?; One Mule Town 30. ?; Middleiown -. 3 I;
Free Bridge 81, .; Oak Valley 4s. ?; Cow
Greek II, 3; Mouth Clear Greek %, ?: Mount
Washington 2 Pitt River A; Wa:son's Saw
Mill .
The Convention will convene at the hour of l
O'Clock L. NJ of the day above named.
p. F. TERBUSH,
DAVID CORSAUT,
WIN. J. POTTER,
Dem. Central Com Shasta Co.
Shasta, May ID, 1853. myl4 At
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
DRIVING THE SACRAMENTO.

THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS ALL
Il persons that may be cutting logs or other
wise interested in timber on the Sacramento
and Pitt Rivers, that he will commence to drive
The above named rivers on the 25th inst. All
persons interested, and do not want their logs
moved. will please notify me of the whereabouts
and the marks OF said logs. | will be at the ST.
Charles Hotel on Saturday and Sunday, the 14ih
aud 18Th inst An hour boom will be at or near
The Iron Canon. THOMAS HICKS.
my 1ir
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
CHEAP GOODS.

Al CacertsJwgh, (Red Bfgfs.)
"AvING MADE LARGE PURCHASES
l. l. at the depressed markets at the Bay, we
offer for sale
10 600 lbs. new Potatoes,
5000 lbs. Sweet :.
100 firkins Butter
5000 lbs. Chinese No / Sugar,
5000 lbs. Rio Coffee,
1000 lbs. China No. Rice,
5000 lbs. new crop Beans,
$50 10 gal. kegs Liquors,
150< ) -
80 900 lbs Flour
10000 Extra Clear Bacon,
20 bbls. :. Pork.
80 casks Hams. etc. etc.
All of which we will sell at the lowest prices
to Traders aud Packers Come down aud give
usa call SHED & BISHOP.
p,v,S IT Late Cavert & Co.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
DENTIST KY.

DR j. S. MORSE, SURGEON DENTIST.
~ would announce to the citizens of Shasta
that lie has inst returned from professional tour
on Feather River, and is now permanently loca-
ted i'll Shasta. for The purpose of performing ope-
IationS on the Teeth.
Dr. NJ having been in the practice of Dents-
try for the last ten years, fathers himself that he
will be able to render entire satisfaction to those
who may favor him with call.
Dr. NJ, approaching the favors conferred on
him by the liberal patronage of the citizens oil
Shasta and vicinity. would take this method OF
returning his thanks. apd also to solicit con
FINANCE of their favors.
DR. NJ. will visit French Gulch, Pitt River
Weavervie and Yreka making Shasta his place
of residence, al his flee in which place he will
ALWAYS be found. unless professionally engaged
Rctercucr--le citizens Of Shasta.
i Shasta. MAY u, 1888 mvoltf
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
sE,URrLEFE,s D.UG STORE.

lNNlN S7feCl, IShflS7u.
a2 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING FROM
! Il Boston and New York, large assortment
- of Drugs, Paints, Oils. &c, which al
wholesale will be found cheaper than has ever
before been offered i'll this market.
f'li supply "fpatent medicines, among which
are the following:
Osgoods India Choagogne, Sands Sarsapa-
'illa, Old jacob and s. p Townsendis Sarsapa-
rIlia. Perry Davis Pain Killer, WiStar's Balls am
OF Wild Cherry, Ayres' Cherry Pectoral, .Iaynes'
EXpeccrani, Hair Tonic and Alternative, Thomp-
sons Eye Water, Turiington's Balsam and God
trcvs Cordial.
Linimca'S.--Hayes' Mexican Mustang, Hunts
Nerve aud Bone. Steersand Liquid Opodeldoc.
PWx.-Lee's Moiiat's, Wrishis. Brandrcth's,
Gralcnbergs, Jayne's Sanaive and Agne Pills
myl4if BENZ. SHURTLEFF
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
SHASTA STEAM SAW MILL.
Garter & Co.

4 RE NOW PREPARED TO SELL AND
"A and deliver lumber either III Shasta at their
yard, at the mill, one mile and quarter from
town, on good and easy road. They have
large stock of seasoned lumber Of various d.
mansions on hand, and all orders will be filled
punctually and with dispatch, upon reasona-
BILE terms can be had-lhe prices having been
reduced. Those wishing to purchase
quested to call, see. and examine the quality
and the accuracy with which it is sawed before
purchasing elsewhere. apl6 If
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
aDysgNgsTRaToR,s NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against
~ the estate of james Emett, deceased, are
required tn exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the date here
of, to the undersigned. administrator, at the
residence of the late James Emett on Cotton
woud, i'll Ibis County; and all persons indeUe ed
the estate of the deceased are required 10
make immediate payment to HE uidersig ned.
JOHN ID. JONES, Administrator.
Shasta Co. May ii, 1853. my14 81
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

Il ia and vicinity will celebrate the approach
ing anniversary of 81. Johns Day. the 24ih of
June next, with an Grafton, Public Procession,
and other ceremonies. All members of the or
der in good standing, with their wives and
daughters. are respectfully invited TO attend
By order Western Star Lodge, No. 2.
A. E. GALLOWAY, w. M.
JAMES r. glenn. Sec'y. mvl4td
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
}. A. RAYMOND,
Physician and Surgeon

NTOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND
w the public, that he is about to engage in
The business of his profession in Shasta, and from
III experience OF ten years public and private
practice in the Atlantic States, large share OF
~ ich time he was Surgeon 10 Public Hospi-
tai where he constantly engaged in surgi-
cal practice. he hopes by strict attention 10
his business, to merit share of public patron
age.
Office with Dr. A. s. Baldwin, few doors be-
low the Post Office.
Shasta, May ), 1853. N.Y. If
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
COMING AGAIN.

II. NJ. Edcr & Co.
HAVING RECOVERED FROM THE
IL losses by tie late coniasration, are happy
to announce 10 the citizens of IFearyyilr and
vicinity, that they again on hand with
fresh and more extensive stock OF goods than
ever-to the inspection of " hich they earnestly
solicit the attention of the mining and trading
Public. In the stock on hand may be found ii
ull and varied assortment Of
FINE CLOTHING
MINERS G. obs,
Boots and Shoes; Hats Of all kinds,
LANkETS.
Bleached and Brown Sheetngs; Oil Cloths; ;
Duck and Drilling; Domest.cS OF all kinds. and
LADIES' GOODS.
Also, Table Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware,
etc. etc. Also,
Sperm Oil.
All OF which will be sold upon the most
sonable terms, and at the lowest prices in guam
titles to suit purchasers.
P. NJ. EDER & co.
Weaverville. Trinity Comfy. 1853 ap3Gtf
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
Storage and Commissioa Merck

Storage and Commission Merchant.
AT THE UPPER END OF MAIN STREET.
"A at the sign of the :. Globe Lamp" where
will be found 20 or 30 good beds for Iadsers at
all hours OF the night. Also, shower and tub
baths at all hours Of the day nj ght ilol or c, Id
Also. miners tents always on hand, cheap.
There is also aitached syluin for the sick.
Shasta City, April .. 1888. ape,f
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
Ell DORADO MOTEL.

G@ Fl e SUBSC RIDERS HAVING
Ns5Iii thoroughly renovated The above estab-
-s--1I4A shment, ale now prepared TO accom-
date their friends and all those who may favor
them with Il call.
The rooms supplied with good clean beds.
The Bar will be furnished with the choicest
liquors, wines and cigars. and the table with all
the Injuries the market affords
No pains shall be spared TO make this one of
the most desirable hotels in any mining town in
California.
Hall & Crandals line of stages running from
Sacramento City TO Shasta stop at this Hotel.
There is also a coed corral attached this
establishment.
A share of public patronage is respectfully re-
quesled. DUNN & FURNEY.
mar12 If
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
D1s.oLUTrON OF PARTNERsszsP.

TIME PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
l.. listing befween The undersigned under me
style and firm OF Follansbee & Cranston, Is 'his
day dissolved by mutual consent
ROBERT CRANSTON.
j. s. FOLLANSBEE.
Nav os 1853 myos y
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
REEVES ELEVENTH GRAND
RAFFLE.
y. W. Tucker's Opinion!:.

R A CARD.-The question is asked me
every hour in the day, what the Diamond IVatcL
is worth that is up for rattle, valued al $4,000
NV answer to the foregoing is, that | will furli-
i'll for 10000, Trio as Good, or Better and will
forfeit s500e if do not deliver them in one hun
slrrd days from the time receive the order. /
saw this watch some months ago and examined
1t well.-S. r. Herald, May 90
j. w TUCKER
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
RANCHING. RANCEIENG

- THE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD INFORM
-wSs. their friends and the public generally, thai
ihey are now prepared to heard stock at the old
Daingerfeld Ranch" 81 miles below Clear
Greek. Stock entrusted to their care will have
an excellent range, and be attended to personal
ly by one of the undersigned, assisted by care
ful herdsman. Refer TO James Loag, Shasta.
ape If f. PARSONS & G. KYLE.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
1IOREHEAD,s FERRY.

TNHE PRCPRIETORS OF THIS FERRY
Il have no hesitation in recommending it to
the travelling public as the best on Pitt River.
1t is directly in track of the miner going to or
returning from the Pitt River mines. and trav-
elers will find difficulty in getting terried
over at any hour of the night or day
Pitt River ap23 IT,
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-05-28
pRs. BALDWIN RAYMOND.

HAVE THIS DAY FORMED \ COpART-
Il ner>hip as Physicians and Surgeons.
Office 3 doors below the Post Office where
they will pay particular attention to Sargery i'll
all lis branches.
A. s. BALDWIN,
j. A RAYMOND.
Shasta, May 5, 1853 my If