davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

RELIEF SOclETY At CHcAGo.-We notice
IN the Press proposition for the organza-
ton u Relief Society for the poor. To
wards the sum necessary for it, establish
ment, Thomas b. Bryan, Esq, offers to sub
scribe $1,000. This very liberal donation
a.- Is. 90 b." an object merits the highest
e." a@h Uan as i
DGgun.z4sJA sAvu,a D. a4.tuu "Ins Aryan
II = &@"'.t-s" Dghpqsu -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
KNIVES, KNIvEsn
RAZ0Rs, RAZ0Rs..

4 LARGE assortment Of the best pocket and pen
Il knivc. made by The Waterbury 70. AZ No lie
Claire Row rs p. NJ. HOUSED.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
cne-p Cheap =! Cheap.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Iii J. JORDAN aogd aBuounce 10 IN. clzJus o {
W. Davenport, and the pabiie, that h. has olSn.
- Ladies' and G,Htlsntrns boot AID shoe siore ad-
joining Barr1ss & Prrti, tnahs store door above
the Iowa Clothing s,erc, where he Is PREPARED Il, naa.
Afaeturc boats uud shoes II all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine Silk lasting Guiter.. fancy mud plain
kossnth Bgots; knaiuei,. ii Paiant Paris
Boo,.. lir-. Bronze Paride; Ark.
jenny linas; Jenny Iia.is;
Buskins Polka Boots
\ large assortment Of Ladies and Misses Chdreny
shoes. too numerous 10 mention.
Also q large assortment for Gent. wear
Eastern hH. French Boots: Congress
Gaitrr., Monterey; Jcr.c, Ties;
Plain walking Shoes,
Morocco.
And all kinds OF heavy work, suitable for country,
we'll us cit, custom; all who neat nj md
boot would j" we'll 10 call at the Davenport Root and
sh"f si"rr. ta and cc, June v, iS53-3iif
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
Safety Fuse
Administrator Notice

tc Ana FEET dr,i quality Safety Fusa on hans
~ sbDU ami for sale, yery luw by
aal gak TUYL 4 COOk
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
10000 feet Cuting,
600 lbs Chain.

And other materials TO correspond. on hand and
with large number Of ready made Pump. inr sale Iow
the establishment Of the subscriber. few doors
above Sour.e'- store. in Moline HIS.
HoRATIo G.. SoERSE.
June 23.i. lisa. i2-G
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

4 London letter contains the follow
ing piece ofCourt information: Lit
tie is heard in general Of the court
gossip as her majesty makes it known
to all her attendant that if they are
ever known to repeat any anecdote
other or even other children. it shall be
the signal for THEN immediate dismis-
sal. lam personally acquainted with
many Maids Of Honor and other at
taches Of the court: but their lips are
sealed respecting the interior OF the
palace, in which all is dignity and
decorum.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

II is stated that in the wear 1890,
only So years ago, there was but three
cities in the Union which contained
each over 10000 souls. Now there
aresseyen cities OF over 10000 each.
and thirty of over 10000. During
the ten year, between $40 and 1850.
the population Of Boston increased
more than 81 900. that Of Philadelphia
over 10000. that Of Cincinnati over
10000. St. Louis over 10000. and so
with others. Chicago, Milwaukee
and several other cities which would
number over %, 900 each have almost
sprung into existence within this
short period Of ten years, already the
fourteen principal cities Of the Union
contain population one fourth great
er than the fourteen largest cities Of
the Austrian Empire.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

DISSOLUTION.
NO ICE Is hereby given that the Co partnership 81
- the hrm Of SMITH Il EFFEY is this dan dissolved
by mutual consent III claims against the firm will be
paih ny Mr. W. Ehos, and those indebted 10 tho arnI
viii please call and settle their accounts.
Aug II, J. S.. 5I.3y
ie vii rclnain at the old stand until Sept LIST, hen
remove to door below Harding d Hanson's.
IL oPs-a prime article Of Hops for GALE at
IL Sept DAL2ELL'ss
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

WHAT WAS IT.--The New York
Medical Gazette has an article intend
ed to disabuse the public Of the i'm
preston that the recent large NOR
tally in that city vas the result OF
the hot weather alone arguing that
the true cause Of death was paral-
ysis of the stomach, rather than con
gestion Of the BRAIN" induced by the
use Of stimulating liquors. The editor
SAYS: I'VE record it as a witness and
not as a disputant that we have seen
no case Of serious or dangerous chart
acter. III which the patient had no.
been INDUCING in intoxicating drinks
while heated in an atmosphere rang
ing above 60 degrees in the shade
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
'INHE subscriber jast returned from 81. Louis would
L respectfully inform the citizens Of Clinton county,
that he has received large and well selected
nebt Of Spring md summer goods. consisting in
of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Quecnsware,
Boots and Shoes, hats and caps also good
OF ready made clothing. and cooking stoves, together
with large varir, Of other goods usually KEPT
Enlistment. OF tha kind, nj. OF which " i'll be sold on
the most REASONABLE terms.
All kind. oil prodnee taken in exchange for goods.
Cash will b. paid Tor 1880 bushels of wheat aud
600 hogs ALBERT NJ. JACOBSEN.
Ihous, Clinton county, Iowa. June 9. le53-5
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

Last Sunday at one of our churches
a teacher ola Sabbath School Glass,
was reading portions of scripture a
loud to her class Of little girls. In the
chapter was the sentence: And Mo-
ses Offered up sacrafice to the Lord. :
After finishing the chapter. the teach
er questioned each scholar on the diff
ferent subjects she had read about
what did Moses offer up Mary"
she asked of an innocent little angel
who thought herself answering cor
rectly when she said:
'.Snccatash, ma ann" -Clere}aaa
Piaia1,aier.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
Lost his Bseeches.

IoGey never travels without an eAuo paii
al unmentionables lie took the invaluable
hin, in regard to carrying his duplicate
brooches, from little incident that betei
stranger ut a hotel where he was putting up
snce. II appears that the stranger had IN
some way dsarranged or damaged his bree-
ches, and observing tailors shop opposite
the hotel, he ordered servant to take the
said breeches over TO the tailor after he turn
ed in, and ge, them repaired, so that he could
have them ready to put on when he got up
in the morning. That night a FIRE broke out
over the way; jumping from the bed in dis
NAV, the stranger saw the tailors chop in
hlaxe.
Good heayensr cried, he I'm ruined.
sWhys' says voice from the next front
window, is that property yours, sirp
NV panialoons are in that blasted chop
over there, and they'll be in finder in less
than FIVE minutes
Your pants--pooh. is that ell you have
lnvcs,ed,'
All. by the great kingdom, stranger, il
you were man OF my size, your only bree-
ches burning up before your eyes, no time
Tomorrow TO have pair made, and not a
id pair in the whole town large enough for
you. you would feel pretty considerably
streaked, as do
A loud laugh followed this declaration: it
was no joke 10 the Goliah-like stranger, who
probably worked out of his dilemma finally,
but would have lively recollection of the
affair dsrins his natural life time.-DEsca-
MN.
ADVERTISING FOR a HrsBsSp.-Passing
in the day time through the Chinese quarter,
was rather asionished IL see upon great
many houses earthen pois-not unlike our
large flower pots, but more rounded al the
bottom, and larger-faste ned upon the roofs;
and heard aftsrward, from several old set
tiers, the reason of this peculiarly. These
pots are put upon the roof where a mar
siageable girl is in the house. aud their sit
uation is said To denote all the particulars.
Many OF them apparently very old, having
cactuses growing IN them, as houseieeks
grow in our country upon the roofs, seemed
no particular recommendation. But II they
really possess the meaning they are said 10
have, they speak very much for the honesty
and eandidne-s OF the Chinese ladies'; for
ana sure, If such fashion prevailed in Eu-
rope. the TAR creatures " hose symbols were
Drawing the storms on their roofs, would
find some plan to prevent them looking too
old and weather beaten, or renew them oc-
casionslly by others OF more decent appear
ance-at least they would not allow house
leek to grow in them, il only TO save appear
ance-
In Norway there il said to exist similar
custom-but in the interior Of the houses
TO denote the same thing: copper kettles
being hung up in rather prosaie way; CIV
ing by their number tolersble true account
Of the girls dowy: but this may be only a
fable erstacher's Voyages.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

AN OLD BARREL OF HouR.-Ihe
othar day barrel of -four was taken
from The river al LawrCncelurg.
which, from all appearances, had been
under water for years past The
hoops wyra dccayed AMI the stayls
ERE II with mos Yet with the ex-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
WHO WANTS A HOME 2
NEW GROCERY STORE.
Wilson & Harley

JIANE REMOVED their Grocery and Provision
1 Store to the of I'd aud Brady Streets, ut-
dor lhr Gazette Ohce,
JhcA have enlarged their stock. considerably meet
Tho deipHHds Of their increasing customers fhcv have.
on baud BilCk. NollHg IT, s1n and Imperial Tea; Rio
im"nyra and Java Coffee. Sugar. very cheap. ~ III
ot sugar for -, Rice, Chocolate, MuIe-sc- If all
Sind.' Spices, Died Apples and Peaches No. ', =
and Ma"kcrel. Dried aud Pickicd Herring. Boston
Pickles, Tobacco. Glass aud Nails. kanliaua aud
Ground Alum salt. In fact. We have everything con
uect'd with the Grocery Trade. Also. good assert
mott Of Quecm,warc, Shoulders, sides and Hams; su
gur-uuF'i Hams, DC.
NV" intend doing II Cash business, and pay Cash
tor eNef tngi consequently AFFORD 10 SCH cheap.
June Ii, ieJ3. w. q II,
=, PELTACLES OF all kinds and 10 suit ali ages, and
- fpf Tear SIGHT, cali aud examine them,
JAY 1853. y. NJ. HOUSED.
For Sale or 70 give away!
~ Desirable building lots n the town Of Blue Grass
~ Apply 10 $ PERM, At Cook 81 S,rgeut's ~ Ia
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06


Mr.. Wood late Governor OF Ohio.
on his way to Valparaiso, touched at
Jamaica, and formed rather an nntav-
oable opinion of the effect Of the alb
clifton OF slavery on that island. lie
SAYS:
We saw many plantations, the bull
dings dilapidatad: fields of sugar esne
hall. worked and apparently poor. and
nothing but that which will grow
without the labor Of man appeared
luNuriant and tlourishing. The island
itself is Of great fertility. one OF the
best Of the Antilles: but all the large
estates upon it are now fast going to
ruin. In the harbor We're not dozen
ships of all nations; no business was
doing, and everything you heard spo-
ken was in the language of complaint,
Since the blacks have been liberated
they have become indolent. insolent,
degraded and dishonest. They are
rude, beastly set Of vagabonds, ~
ing nakedabout the streets, as filthy as
the Hottentots. and | belive, worse.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

STEAMBOAT AGENTS. FoRWARRlNG.S STORAGE
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Bazaar Landing.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
WATCHES AND yEWELRY.

! call aud see for Yourselves.
Watches, clocks, aud iewclry repaired usual, Ia
the b.s, manner aud warranted,
Davenport, June ., 1853. ALFRED e. BILLION,
Brady st b1tw. First and ~e,n,d.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

DOCK ISLAND AND MOLINE HAGk-Thr sub
scrher has recently purchased thi. old aud popular
line, which started ~ n Lynch deceased and has
Just put on new large and comic fbe hack and ftss
confident he give better satisfaction than ever to
th1.t who ride With him
The hack leaves Rock t.lahd at = and 10 o'clock,
NJ and Moline II and II O'Clock; and leaves Rock Is
land at 2 and Moline from Nurses ~ O'Clock. p
NJ June o. jeJ3-40 JOHN LUSH
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS

by frequent arrivals, abe stock uf Paper Enyrlopes
aAa fne6i stationery 10 kept up 10 fuil assert
me AT 70 which The attention Of the public req sAtsa
Jnl" s. 1861, ~. II HOL.fEs 81 co
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

whom rolled from min
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

A DEADLY SHoT.---On Thursday
last in Campbell county, Ky. Joude
Yeltcn prominent citizen OF that
county. shct a farmer named PrichaM.
producing death soon after.
4 feud had existed between the two
for a long time. growing out Of r.
yalry rs u which was the most prom
inent and influential man. Rumor
has many tongues rs the cause OF their
hcstility--one being jealousy on the
part Of Pricham towards his wife Is
being too familiar with ielton---anoth.
er duplicates them in a quarrel about
some abandoned woman--but the hesl
founded rumor is that above stated
as rivalry for the pest OF influence
and distinction among their fellow
citizens.
Prichard was famed for his height
being the tallest man in kentucky
with the exception Of the noted ''hen-
lucky giant.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
MOLINE PAPER MILLS.

MOLINE PAPER MILLS
NE subscribers are constaBil, making variety OF
= Printing and Wrapping Papers ut their Mill In Mo.
ine aud viii pay Cnsh tor any reasonable quaii! OF
good Glenn cotton or linen rags. Our cinE agent,
.. 4. Churchill VIII call the Merchants through
central Iowa and pay them in cash paper for their
rags. WHEELUCk a FERGUS.
Moline, June 30th IeS..
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
FARM AND NURSERY FOR SALE.

THE subscribe offer, for sale his Farm and Nursery
L y males west Of Lyons. The Farm contains 2Ip
acres, !, beautifully situated. The Nursery contains
about 25.Oeo Trees, part worked The whole " III be
sold or the eighty containing. the Nursery and improve
menls. Appt. through Lyon, p. o or personally ON
the premises. GEO. Il. PEARCE,
Lyons, Aug. nth, 1853. Ig-3m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
MAMMOTH STOVE STORE

HAM MUIH bIUVE bTUhE.
TT WfCkERSHAM ", Manuacurcr 81 TIN, .hcrt Iron
i g. and Copper Ware; keeps constantly hand Il
large assortment OF every article in his line, together
with the unparalleled Prai',e stat. and Charter Oak
cooking -ingr which tre warrants, for two Years.
Second hand stoves, old Castings Copper, Brass,
Pewter, Zine and Rags bought in exchange for any arti
de ia oar Tine.
Corner Of Main aud Second streets opposite Cook q
sargent banking house. Davenport, Jane .. 'J3-33
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

0ur Motto shall he in fact
LARGE SALES & SMALL PROFITS.
An undertaking one price Cash system az least
Ten per Cent. less than any credit house in the
East or West can affo
July -. is53-i7 -3ni.1 EDDY, JAMESON 4 co.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06

II Passengers particularly requested TO procure
Tickets before taking seats In the Cars.
Office ia fremont Building. two doors south oil the
main entrance, Dearborn Street, hcaga.
GRO. N. GRAY.
JulS % 1853. General Passenger Agent.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
Wilder's Patent sslamander SAT
BRIcKLAYERs WANTED.

4 ny number q Rrcklayers caH find permanent en-
PoImeh during the season bs application 10 IN
subscriber in Davenport. j. NOTE
July 2rth. 81.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-06
~. ~ ests dbu pan
BOYS CLOTHING.

In great variety, and peal atd agate j, a.
sorts. great vafiety OF linc1 at coil i. ,,,
ngs and inser'ing>. cini roldefed d.. ca.of,.. ii
ace edg iHgs Tor trimm ms, bIack six lar, d..
tom four inches vide, 10 one fourth ard, black
silk vse'trs, sprirg STYLES Ners,,d lietin,
braids w"rs'cd and six halds n gr,atysriety
ladies lest hid and Isle thread and %, 10,
gloves, gents Go. Ladies and gents wofs,tJ
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

SINGULAR BEING-MUsIcAL CURIosITY.--Cu-
rosiiies are not unfrequent in this land OF vari-
eties which seems to have becoae a kind OF
converging poiut, where has accreted so large a
mass of what is both singular and curious. On
Saturday we noted the advent into our city of
an individual who, in the exercise of peculiar
faculty. draws music from the green leaves OF
shrubbery He will exhibit his skill in this re-
spect. this evening. at the Agricultural Exhibi-
ton. His musical instrument on this occasion
will be the orange leaf This novelty, together
with the petrified skalls, will doubtless form a
sufficient attraction to draw considerable audi
ence. The latter euriosities are worth the a.
tention of our scientific men.
Mr.. Warren has recently caused to be COM
pleted, and has now on exhibition, design for
the laying out OF public grounds, in connection
with the projected Agricultural College.
s. r. Ere Journal.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

AN ITEM FOR Mrs. STowE.-We noticed sew
eral weeks ago, that slave of Mr.. Clarkson, of
Charleston. Virginia, had been allowed 10 pay
visit here but taking advantage of his masters
confideace in his fidelity. put for Canada, where
his wife and children had alo escaped. A few
days ago his master received letter from him,
dated at Detroit in which he complains that he
can't find his family. and the people don't suit
his taste; he's sick of liberty and starvation. He
says the people there think more of cent. than
he did, when in Virginia. Of dollar. He is
anxious to return to Kanawha, but his money is
gone-he asks his master to send him money.
Mr. Clarkson will do so and in few weeks
we may expect Simon to be regularly rein
stalled in his barber-shop, where he will shave
much better than ever, and cuss the Abolitiopists
TO his eolored brc,hern most heartily.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
HALL d. CRANDALLeS u. 3. MAIL
Ii FROM SHASTA TO
Marykrille and Sacre mento Civ

AfESA MESSRS. HALL & ael.A
&s@S.-sS2 Crandall have the .azz.-s<
pleasure to announce, that the above line OF
stages is again IN full aud active operation. from
Shasta through Marysville to Sacramento
This line is stocked with American horses,
that cannot be surpassed or eqealed in Califor-
MIA, and draw the most snperb.C Concord Coaches
to be tound on any road in tue State.
The proprietors of this Lac pledge them
selves to the travelling community, that they
will put them through with more expedition
more ease, cheaper, and in better style, than
any other line this route. They have the
almost confidence in offering this pledge, from
the fact that the drivers employed ON this line
are al experienced in their business and are
temperate and responsible men. Passengers
patsoniZing this line may rely upon every at
ton being showa them.
The stages, until further arrangements, will
leave SHASTA every morning at IS o'clock, and
arrive at Marysville the following morning at 3
o'clock; leave Nlaysville at o'clock and
arrive at Sacramento City at - NJ, (the run
saing time 25 hoRgsD IL time to take the steamers
for San Francisco.
This theins tae Daily United Sta4es Mail Line,
the stages stop at tie following intermediate
places
Lower Springs, Lawson's, Hamilton,
Caaon House, Lawson's Eliza
Clear Greek, Oak Grove, Plxnas,
Cottonwood, Bidwells, Nicolaus,
Red Butts, Meals Ranch, Marysville.
Tehana. Charley's Ranch,
rg Office at Adams & Co.'S Banking House.
THOMAS J. FLYNN, Agent.
Shasta, May 7, 1852. my7tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
7 He SHASTA COURIER.
Written for tie Courier.
The Miners Midnight.
BY P9EsE

When night its gloomy shadows spread,
And darkness rests DER land and sea-
When all is silent as the dead.
'Tis then, dear wife, think of thee.
Scenes of youth go fieeting by,
Memory tells of pleasures past
0, that time could backward fly
To those bright days too clear to last
athink of love, the magic power
That told any youthful heart twas thine;
And as you stood spotless flower,
took that trembling hand in mine.
Methinks Isee that smiling face
Our own sweet child, TO me SO dear
Iclasp her in my fond embrace,
And joy brings forth the silent tear.
Then sleep comes stealing unawares--
Its calm doth soothel my weary mind
l leave the world and all its cares,
To dream of those | left behind.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
From Mexico.

The S. f. .Su,, is indebted to MIR. H. L. Will
Jams for the following interesting items of Mex
lean news, which prescribed press is prevented
from publishing:
The system of taxation imposed by Santa Aa-
ma is beyond all belief. A tax of nine dollars
per month had been imposed for every door
that opened on the street Four dollars for
cry wheel carriage in the country manufactured
in the United States, and two dollars each for
all others, not of American manufacture; two
dollars month for every American horse in the
country. and tax of corresponding extortion
on all foreign residents doing business in Mexi-
leo. The gentleman also stated that an army of
twenty five thousand were reviewed in the cap
ital short time since, and he himself had seen
ten thousand new and choice British muskets,
with PERCUSSION locks and in splendid order,
stored in the palace He is also giving COM
missions to all foreign officers who will serve
III his army and a large number OF Hungarians
and Italians had recently been appointed
A Mexican named Ignacio Vences has sue
ceeded in manufacturing six shooters OF superior
quality. They are highly recommended by the
press of the Capital.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

fA LEAVES THE pEpRSsss
SS-f fFTr. Office III w ellis Far E-[z=azzrss
sxSg2SI 60 < Co. Sacramento daily, for
,S.sfa, Yreku, and all towns and points through
out Northern California, ,,csnlNecilng at Sacr1nen-
40 with Wells, Fargo j. Co.'S Daily Express to
San francisco, and by regular Mail Steamer on
ahc lst, 9th, 10th aAd 2Jth ot each month 10 the
Atlantic States l,ssi Europe.
Treasure, letters and other packages conveyed
10 and from tie poIuts aboN.e deslSnataI With
she utmost dispatch.
Gold Dust forwarded to tie e. S. Mats al
a'hiladelpIia and New Orle;,ls iliider policies
from the most responsible. Ipsurance Companies
in the Eastern Cities
Drafts drawn by Snt,u NJ Rhodes, of the
Sacramento City Bank, on New York, New
Orleans Cncineali, Pttsbuegl State BaGk
of Ohio.
b. Davidson's drafts foE sale Messrs. n.
NJ Rothschld & SonS Lond.sa: Messrs- De
Roihschild & Bros Paris; Messrs. NJ. A. Roths-
child s. Sop4 tf14,S.f,pt; Alessrs. l.. Behrens Il
SONS Agents, i;i,aib0rg; Messrs. ilulh, Grnn-
jug & Co, Lima aud Valparaiso BeLlnout.
ESQ. New York
Collections made as1d all bnstress appestain-
@ns to an EA press 6AinRany executed promptly
aud with especial regard tp Satey-
JAMES II. RHODES,
ISIRAM I4tSk,
WELLS, FARGO & CO.
OFFtcEs.-Shasfa, i'll Post Office Building
Sacramento. j street. between Front and Sec
spud streets; San francisco, II on.@omerv
street; Weaverville. Mcssrs. Church & Mix 5
gmlding; Yreka. hrc-proot building opposite
y r,ka Hotel. sep lott