davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
No OTICE Z.

TINE UNDERSIGNED. having purchased the
interest Of Mrs. E. F.. Moon 10 the well
known establishment called 1.-THE Cottage"
next door TO Jones Hotel. California street hegs
10 announce 10 her friends and the public that
she ia prepared to keep up its old reputation.
Th. choicest wines branslies. cigars, sc. and
Lunch from IL A. VI. to 3 r. NJ. Calls from all
are solicited by MRS II. r. MILLER.
fy0o-lm
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
SANTA CLARA MILLS FLOUR.

fsNHE UNDERSIGNED TAKE OCCASION
Il TO inform the public that, owing to recent
improvements, the capacity Of these mills has
been soliie@hat Increased, and they are now
turing oct 5gs / bags Of heir choice Flour
daily
1t affords much qualification TO know that the
Santa Clara Flour, wherever introduced, has Ia
ken the place of the Best Brands of the import
edi and s.e grateful for the manner in which
our eaons 10 supply Pure and Choice Flour
have been sustained. By continuing TO make
careful selections of Wheat the public may be
assured that the good repute already earned will
be sustained, aud that no Flour will leave the
MILL fully branded, which is not in all respects
equal to Haxal and Galiego.
~ Order. from the Coan,ry carefully
attended to.
PATCH g. CLAYTON, Agents,
| 90, Trout street, San Francisco.
Nov. 5, 1853. 2m
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
PANTS ONLY!

PANTS ONLY!
DIG STOCK, PRIME GOODS, LOW PRI-
ID CES!i-20.000 pair mems Pantaoons, got
up in superior style, regular size, and warranted
sound and perfect in every respect, no sale.
Now offering at wholesale, to cash buyers, at
Auction Rates, by
FRENCH & RUGGLES,
Exclusive Dealers in Mems Pantaloons.
Corner Sacramento and Leidsdorff streets
N. B. All goods delivered free, and no charge
made for boxes. o22-Im
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
HI. O. A X e H 8 II II ON,
Water Cure Physician,

(VVosse,-cour Doctor,)
HAVING HAD SEVERAL YEARS EXPE
Il Il rience in the Water Cure System both in
this country and in Europe, feels himself compe-
tent to give advice and assistance in all cases
where relief is possible. He would especially
recommend this system in cases of Fever, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, Obstetrics, and Vene-
real Diseases. Persons accustomed to the old
method of treating Fevers. and in fact all inter-
nal diseases, will be astonished at the quickness
and efficacy of this remedy.
Residence in Shasta, on High Street, first bull
ding east OF the f" Courier printing office.
Shasta, Oct. 8, 1853. oS-tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
!. A. RAYMOND,
Physician and Surgeon.

NJOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND
w the public, that he is about to engage in
the business of his profession in Shasta, and from
an experience of ten years public and private
practice in the Atlantic States, large share Of
which time he was Surgeon to Public Hospi
tai, where he was constantly engaged in surgi-
cal practice, he hopes by strict attention 10
his business, to merit share of public patron
age.
Office o0 Main street, a few doors below Ad
ans & Co.'S Banking House.
Shasta May 5, 1853 my7t
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
WEAVERVILLE STORE.

p. M. Eder & Co.,
A NNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS OF Trim
IA ity county. and all others, that they are
now receiving at their stand in Weaverville,
the most extensive stock of goads ever exhibited
in this market, consisting ia part of EeFdos
Ready Mnde Clothins,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, and Dry Goods;
ALSO,
PROFESSIONS AND, GROCERIES,
Sueh Flour. Bacon, Hams, Pork, Butter,
Cheese, Lard Oysters, Allspice Coffee, Sugar,
Tea, Rice, &c. H8E
ALSO,
Crockery. Hardware, Lamp Oil, Camphene,
Sa,dlery, Carpets and Mating, Stoves, Parlor
and Cooking
Liquors. Wines, and Cigars.
Wall Paper and all kinds of Stationery. a1
All of which prepared to sell cheaper
than ever offered before in this market.
Weaverville, Oct. 30, 1853. o29tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
smURTLEFF,s DRUG STORE.
Main Street, Shasta.

Mann sSITeet, Skdstd-
~yy2 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING FROM
AZ Boston aud New York, a large assortment
a of Drugs, Paints Oils &c, which ut
wholesale will be found cheaper than has ever
before been offered in this market
full supply ofpatent medicines, among which
are the following:
Osgood's India Cholagogue, Sands sarsapa.
rilla, Old Jacob and s. +. Townsend's Sarsapa-
rilla, Perry Davis Pain Killer, Wistars Balsam
of Wild Cherry, Ayres' Cherry Pectoral, Jaynes'
Expectorani, Hair Tonic and Alternative. Thomp-
sons Eye Water, Turlingtons Balsan and GNd-
frcys Cordial.
Nerve and Bone, Steersand Liquid Ofaodeldoc-
PMs.-Lee's, Mofat's, Wright's, Brandrsth's, Z,
Grafenberg's, Jayne's Sanative and Ague PillA
my14tf BENZ. SHURTLREF
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
BRICKER 4 MCLAUGHLIN.

@ DIS. J. BRICKER s. E b. MCLAUGHLIN
~ respectfully inform the citizens OF Shasta
- and vicinity, that they have this day
fosrned co-partnershp as Physicians and Sur
geons, and will give prompt attention to all med
1cal and surgical business entrusted to ther
care, Office at the City Drug Store, where they
may be found when not absent ou Professional
calls. api6 If
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
RED BLUFF BAKERY,

"AVING ESTABLISHED OURSELVES IN.
Il Il the Bakery Business in Red Bluffs. we
would inform the citizeas of the town and sur
rounding cou9try, that we prepared to fill
all articles in line of business at the shortest
notice. -.s.-s..s
Bread, Pies, aud Cakes,
OF every variety, kept constantly OH hand. We
solicit the patronage of citizens, packers, team
sters. and the public generally Our' bakery is.
located opposite the storsilouse of Bull, Baker,
& Co. WM. BOFlNGER,
CHAS. WEISNER.
Red Bluff, Nov. 5. 1853. n5tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
BUTLER Il WEBB,
ON Raid Hills.
NOTICE.
Z. LEVIN e. CO.
III mn ker Il Manufacturing Jewellers

Matchmaker 4 lIanufacturing Jewelers.
Neza door to Adam's g. Co.'S Ezpress Office.
NTOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM their
wv friends and the public that they are again
on hand with large and splendid stock of fine
Watches, Diamonds, California and State Jew
elry. &c.
Every description of California Jewelry man.
ufactured to order Particular attention given
to Watch and Chronometer work.
Clocks on hand for from s8 upwards. [au27tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12

VI. JACOBSON a. CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Ready Made
Clothing,
nAYE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW FIRE
L l. proof brick building, adjoining the ST.
Charles Hotel and take pleasure in Informing
The ladies and gentlemen of Shasta and vicinity
that they have just received full assortment OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
surprising any that has ever been offered in this
place in ladies and gentleineB's oat3tting goods.
The ladies' goods consist of
Frcnck Mesigos, AIpoecos
Lustre Domnsks, Shatels,
Uin3ow Curtains, Shoes,
Hoxc. Gioces GMghnms,
Shecfing md Starting.
Lares. Trimmings. Carpets,
md other fancy articles Zoo numerous to men-
ion.
Gentlemens boots and shoes, frock. dress.
and ovcrcoais, gloves. pants. silk and merino un-
iexshiris. white shirts, blankets. ludia Rubber
goods. also general assortment of queensware
cutlery. playing cards, and all other articles
usually kept in onr line of business.
Ladies and gentlemen will find il to their in
crest 10 call and examine our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. we hatter ourselves that
zone can compete with US, with tue advantages
we now enjoy.
D..t
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

i ter mill. aud quarter section of land stu
ated abont half mile below Whiskey Greek,
on Clear Greek, is offered for sale on reasonable
terms. Also, three yoke of working oxen, two
lumber wagons, one horse, mule team, two
uiich cows, one set double harness, yokes,
cllains. &c, necessary to carry on the numbering
business. There is one good dwelling house,
blacksmith shop. and one store house upon said
claim, making it very desirable location A
portion of said claim is good arabic land, and
under cultivation.
Any person desiring to locate in the above
business will do well in giving me call, before
purchasing elsewhere, as am bound to sell on
reasonable terms. Enquire on the premises.
n. FERINGTON.
Clear Greek, Sept. 26, 1853. oil If
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
CHURCH 4 NIX.
Red Bluff.

Dealers tn Groceries, Prorisions, Liquors and
Clothing.
A LTHOUGH THE STEAMBOATS, HAVE
IA quit running to this point, we are happy
to state to our friends and patrons that we have
not, nor do we intend to, and shall be happy to
fill all orders sent to US for merchandise as here
tofore, having made such arrangements a. to
guarantee to have always on hand
FINE ASSORTMENT OF MERCHAN.
Disc,
at most liberal prices.
1t is our intention to pass the summer at this
point, and hence we are determined to make il
an object to packers and traders to pay us fre-
quent visits. jy9n
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
BRICK. BRICK!: RRICK!.,

BRICK! BRICK!! RRICK!!.
~ M. ROCHE & CO. RESPECTFULLY
VI informs the citizens of Shasta, that they
now prepared to receive orders for brick
All orders will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to-
Apply at the brick yard, or to J. C. Spencer
our Agent. ROCHE g. CO.
Shasta, July %, 1858. jy23 3m
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
PACKERS & MINEKs ATTENTION.

PACKERS & MINERs ATTENTION:
lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE IN
- lots to suit purchasers, at Red Bluffs,
25,o08 lbs fresh Chill Flour.
5,000 '' No. l. China Sugar
5000 g No. 2, do
SO cases Ale.
t.a so " Porter
t so '' Claret
25 " Lemon Syrup
2,e9o gallons whiskey.
1,5O0 &C French Brandy.
1900 Am Brandy.
5000 lbs. Beans, fresh Chile.
l00 cases preserved Fruits
aug6 tt CHURCH & MIX.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
CALLAHAN & CO.

CALLAHAN & CO.
WTOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM their
w friends and the public, that they have
again re-opened opposite the St. Charles Hotel,
where they offer for sale 200 900 lbs of Barley,
100 tons Of Hay, at the lowest market price.
Also, general assortment of Provisions Gro
ccries, Mining Tools, Liquors, &c. &c.
Shasta. July. 1853. jy23tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
Opposite Adsm's 4 Co.'S Express, shassa.

opposite Adams T. Co.'S Express, Shasta.
AvING REMOVED INTO THEIR NEW
- Store. are now receiving large aud well
selected assortment of goods adapted to this
market, among which may be found
2oO burrels Haxall and Gallcgo Flour
loo lbs. prepared Chill Peaches in boxes.
5000 Beans.
20 bbls Dried Apples.
Hams, Pork, and Side Bacon
Cod Fish and Mackere
100 boxes Indian and Margcaux Claret.
doz. cane bottom chairs.
China and Carolina Rice
Butter, Lard, Lamp Oil.
Together with general assortment of Ready
Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Liquors, Mining
implements, &C.. all Of which will be offered
on the most favorable terms.
aug6 At
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
DAGUERREOTYPEs.

DAGUERREOTYPE
+ RUTH, DAGUERREOTYPE ARTIST, ST.
- Charles Hotel, Shasta is now prepared to
put up Daugerreotypes in every variety of style.
Pictures neatly set in Lockets, Pins. Rings,
Watch Seals, &c. Persons wishing to secure
good life like pictures, will please call soon.-
Likencsses taken in all kinds Of weather. and
satisfaction guaranteed,
Oct. %. tt
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12

OVISIONS.
1OeOOV 10000 sugar cured Hams
5000 Lard in small tins
1000 Fresh Currants
5000 No. l. China Rice.
2,0QC Stuart's Crushed Sugar
For sale by CHURCH s. MIX,
aug6 tt Red Bluffs
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
TEHAMA HOUSE.
I,ehauna, Colusa County.

TEHAMA HOUSE.
co. IehRma, CoIusa County.
kmi THE SUBSCRIBER, HAS ING taken
-xAs44A charge of this well known establishment
is determined to spare expense or personal
exertion. to make it pleasant stopping place
for the travelling public. His table shall always
be supplied with all the substantials as well as
Injuries that the market affords, while the bar
will be constantly furnished with the very best
liquors that be procured in this country
The house is also well furnished with excellent
beds. In Short every accommodation usually
met with III first-rate up-cauntry hotels will be
found in this house.
There is a large stable upon the premises, al
ways well furnished with abundance of prov
ender for animals.
CHARLES C. CLIFFORD.
Tehama. Colusa CO. sepI7f
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
WANTED

WANTED
DY THE SUBSCRIBER, LADY TO take
ID charge of first rate hotel at Yreka. One
unmarried would be preferred, or. if married,
it is indispensable that she should have no fam
lily. One having some experience in that busi-
ness preferred. For further particulars apply to
Thomas J. Rowe. Yreka, or to the Courier oftice.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
A. Il 9, SOLOMON.

A. Il 9. SOLOMON,
Betceen the 81. Charles Hotel and Bull f. Baker S
BRICK Building, Shasta,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Ready m ade Clothing,
Doors and Shoes, CUTLERY, Colts Pistols,
- Blankets, Drilling, and all other articles
usually kept in the trade. We are always pre-
pared to sell first-rate articles at cheap prices.
If you have any doubts in regard to the matter
call and see for yourselves.
Shasta, Sept 3d.-se3tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
NOTICE.

nOCTOR BENZ. SHURTLEFF AND j. K.
IL Gilbert are my authorised agents to trans
act business for me during my absence from
California A. s. BALDWIN.
Shasta. Sept. 26, 1853. ol ON
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
TO THE PURLIC.

TO TAk FUBtlC.
HAVE THI DAY APPOINTED VIM. p.
II Daingerfield, Esq, my agent and attorney,
to attend to all business for me in my absence.
JOHN E. WILKINSON.
Shasta. April %. 1883 ap3Otf
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
TODD & JONES

asisnt aHy4~s
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
BULL, BAKER 4 co.

8saaE
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-12
GLAZED HAMS
HANS.

900 LBS. Block aud Bar TN, for
lsOOO sale hy
THO. II. SELBY & CO,
nl2-lm AZ aud A. California ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
The Governor and the Boys.

+ \ delightful story and a true one, told by a
correspondent OF the Boston Transcript
"The severest punishment | ever re-
ceived." This, MIR. Editor, was the
closing remark of venerable and re-
srected friend, when giving me an ac
count, few days ago, of one of his
bovish pranks in old Boston. wish
could tell the story as he tells it; but it
is so good, and, in my opinion, teaches
so admirable a lesson to us all, that
venture TO hope it may find place in
your pages, even in the shape in which
| shall attempt it.
My old friend raisedl IN Boston brought
up and nurtured within tie shadow Of
Old South, was, in his younger days,
like most other boys, considerably adj
dcted to the consumption of ripe fruit,
and not very keenly lerceptive OF the
laws of meum and tenn IN obtaining it,.
| will not stop to inquire whether this
weakness be inherited direct from our
first parents; it is sufficient that my friend
was completely under its influence, that
even the fine lut of Mr.. Bowd' ms gar
den was no exception to those agra' inn
notions which the boys 1T the town APP
piled TO all tn fruit on the peninsula.
Mr.. Bowdoin's garden then occupied
an area which is now covered with
brick, mortar and paving stones. 1t was
defended by wall, the altitude Of
which was considered by the whole
school as one of their prime grievances.
A portion of this wall, however, had be-
come somewhat ruinous, breach was
reported practicable, and half dozen
chosen boys were selected for the attack
My old friend was one of the number,
the appointed time was between one
and two p. NJ, when it was conjectured
that Mr.. b. and his family would be at
dinner. The stormerS ble-the
breach is carried IN gallant style, and
'stomachs, pockets, trousers, and even
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER "a 1853.

being raised by the fun loving crew, left my
slate room and went on deck.
Maysvillc is about sixty miles above Cincin-
natl, in Mason county, Ky. 1t was for many
years know as ''Limeslonc,' from the creek of
that name which there enters the Ohio. II was
settled in 1884, under the auspices of Lion
kenton, who had landed there several yours be-
tore, and who left Virginia rather unceremoni.
onsly, on account Of sraw-h cad and bloody
bones" affair about one Of the fair sex. Col
Daniel Boone resided here in 1856 Muysvillc
stands on a high bank, and presents middiing
handsome appearance from the river-I might
say beautiful, when contrastcd with the gcner-
atty oftowns ofthe western rivers. 1t is sur
rounded by high hills which crowd into the edge
of the City.
This is the last place ofany importance till
we arrive at Cincinnati. E.E.E.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
" HOLE No. CAT

shirt bosons, are quickly flied with the
forbidden fruit. A triumphant retreat
Is already anticipated, but as the little
band draws near to the reach-horror
OF horrors!-it is discovered to be pos
session OF sturdy servan,-man of Mr..
b., supported BY huge bamboo, and r+-
treat by any other pass is out of the
question. Stomachs, probably. remain
ed in Sfotu qmo, but all other engines Of
transport are quickly reliev, of their
burd, ns-the invaders draw nearer TO
the breach, intending to make a rush;
but are Informed by the sturdy guard,
that Mr.. Bowdoin is in the par'or, and
wishes to see the young gentlemen.
Right Is IN vain, and, with paipita-
ting h arts, our heroes march in single
file, towards the house, the servant-man
and the bamboo covering the rear. The
posse was met at the hall door by the
good Mr. Bowdoin, who made them
most courteous and friendly bow, well
coined them to his house, and invited
them to walk in and sit down. They
were ushered into the parlor, where two
or three young ladies We're employed
at nredlrworI, presented with much
form, and treated with abundance of
bewltching smiles. An inner door was
now opened, and Mr.. Bowdoin conduct
ed them into the drawing-room, where
two elderl y ladies were sitting. Here
still more cerrmonious Introduction
took place. The ladies' were all kind
ness-the lads were requested to be
seated-a bell was rung-a servant ap-
pear"d-cake, wine, and fruit we've or
derrd by Mr.. B. On the return of the
servant, MIR. b. rose, filled the wine
glasses, and handed them round, most
kindly pressing the youngsters, and in
ssting on their Attacking Of the good
things entertaining his reluctant
guests all the while with declarations Of
his great happiness at the honor done
him by their vi,i'-inquring their views
as to the war then raging in Europe
what they thought of the growing pow
or Of Bonapartr-what part they sup;,o-
sel tn, Archduke Charles would take
in the political frrment of the day, etc.
This amusing scene lasted near an
hour, the ladies and the good Mr.. b.,
appearing to vie with each other in at
tentlons to the now consclence-s stricken
marauders. At length Mr.. b. pulled
out his watch, and said: "My good
young friends, regret that have an
should have been hap
py to prolong this visit. hope to have
the pleasure of seeing you again.
Meantime, my boys, at any time when
YOU will favor me with a call, the gar
den and orchard are entirely at your
service, and my man James has orders
to help you to any fruit you may de-
sire" With these words the boys were
dismissed, with many bows and shakes
of the hand. "Oh," said my good old
friend, "twas the sererest punishment /
ersr got, and meUer roJjed IN orchurd
since -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24


| As Mr.. Winkleman placed his hand
upon the door to open it, he experien-
crd no sense of pleasure. Fanny s tear
full eyes were before him, and her sobs
yet rung in his ears. With almost
nolseless step he entered, and was go
ing quietly up stairs, when he met his
daughter coming down.
well, Fanny" He forced smile,
and compelled his voice to assume a
gentle, loving tone.
Instantly, Fanny's arms we're around
his neck and her warm lips on his cheek.
He could not but return the kiss, nor
help laying his hand upon her head,
and toying ailectionately with her sun
ny cuIls. When he entered the room
where his wife was sitting, Fanny walk
ed by his side, with both her hands
cl"sping his arm. If a cloud rested on
the spirit of his wife when he entered,
he saw not It's shadow in her face. Light
from his own countenance was reflected
back from hers in sunny brightness.
81 must keep this sky undimmed,"
said Mr.. W.nkeman to himself. ut
has been dark to-day; but mine was the
hand that shrouded it in gloom"
Yet, ere half an hour passed, his i'm
patient spirit was nigh overshadowing
their armament. Neither his wife nor
children were perfect-and his weak
ness was looking for entire harmony,
order and good taste in all their words
But suffering had brought true percep.
tons OF his own error, and these made
him wiser. He controlled himself and
when it was right to use words of cor.
rection to his children, they were sro-
ken with mildness. He could but WON
der at their hidden power.
What pleasant evening was that
which closed on SO dark day.
Morning found Mr.. Ninkleman in
danger Of relapsing into his old state
But the memory Of former pain was po-
tent to hel p his quick returning good
resolutions. Fanny Jared his feelings
with some annoying act of carel"ssness
or disorder, and the sharp rcproof was
on his tongue. But he restrained ITS ut
terance. When entire self-control was
his, he gently pointed out to her where
in she was wrong. With prompt a.
pology and a promise to do better, Fam
ny corrected her error.
At the bre; X asst table, Mr.. Wrinkle
man did not suffer himself to be thrown
off his guard. He had not enjoyed a
meal so well for weeks. and could not
help remarking how light and cheerful
he felt, as, on rising from the table, and
saying good morning, almost gaily, hr
left the house, and went out into tn"
street with a light air murmuring on his
lips.
"Good humor.' What a power it
possesses! And what power there is
in gentle words! Mr.. Winkleman pro-
we'd this, not on y OH the present but on
many after occasions; and so may we all
prove it.
Reader, do you often, like Mr.. Win
KEENAN,, go out from your home with
weight on your feelings! Look again
into the mirror we hold up, and Sc" if
you cannot discover the cause. The
fault, as was the case with Mr.. Wrinkle
man, may be all in yourself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing.
Letter from the West.-NO, 3.

CINCINNATI . Dec. ID. '5?,
The "Quecn City'-Deiays in Trareiing-B Bet
ter Times in Prospect Sketch'of The principal
Ioun on the Ohi0-MarieHa-B lannerhasseh',
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

A MYSTERIOUS LAND.-The last Cal
ifornia steamer brings accounts of the
discovery of the ruins of certain cities
embosomed in the Rocky Mountains, in
the vicinity of the Mormon settlement
of Utah. These cities were passed
through by Captain Walker in 1850,
who, with the exception Of Lieut.. Beal
is the only person who has accom- lshed
so great an exploit. Capt. Walker has
revealed many interesting particulars IN
regard to the locality, which cannot fail
to elicit great attention ard awaken
profound interest. He found the ruins
in a great state of perfection. The
streets were well defined, and many of
the buildings were in remark able state
of preservation; the stone and bick hav
ing the appearance OF being glazed as
though they had been passed over by a
raging conAagati,n. Capt W. also as
sorts that be has discovered in that sec
ton race of Albinos, who were proba-
bly, the descendants of those who erect
ted the buildings. Here are indeed
prolific surces Of disputation, either to
prove Capt. Walker humbug, or to dis
cover who were the possessors of these
cities, when they existed, and what
caused their destruction.-Phaia. Sun.