davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

TNHE UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF of the wa
L ter MILL and quarter section of land situ-
ated about half mile below Whskey Greek,
on Clear Greek, is offered for sale reasonable
terms. Also, three yoke of working oxen, two
lumber wagons, one horse, one mule team, two
mich cows one set double harness, yokes,
chains &C., necessary to carry on the numbering
business. There is one good dwelling house,
blacksmith shop. and one store house npon said
claim, making it very desirable location. A
portion of said claim is good arabic land, aud
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 Creek, Sept &c, 1858. oil If
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
DOCTOR WAKEFIELD---DE
From San Francisco.

"TILI REMAIN FOR A FEW DAYS AT
w the Eagle Hotel, Shasta, where he will
be happy to receive those who may be desirous
of his services. Gold plate teeth fitted to the
month upon the latest and most improved plan
and every other branch OF stentistry executed III
a judicious and skillful manner, and warranted
All diseases, or detecfs of the eye removed
SHASTA Nov. a6, 1888 II
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
EroLLUB n EsAACs

Glassware, Etc, Etc,
All of which have been carefully selected for
THIS MARKET.
They would beg to state their facilities are
unsurpassed, being always at San Francisco,
prepared 10 take advantage of the market, and
making their purchases for cash only.
We can safely assert, without fear of contra
diction, that have the LARGEST STOCK
OF GOODS this side of San Francisco which
we offer at exceedingly Low PRICES for CASH, al
Wholesale and Retail.
HOLLUB & ISAACS.
November ). 1853. n5tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
NOTICE.
WHITE FSL ETS =

INHOSE IN WANT OF A FINE OR ME-
l. dunn quality Of White Blankets, would
do we'll to call at HOLLUB & ISAACS.
Nov. II. I'm
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
A FULL AsSOTfTMENT'

OF GENTS INDIA RUBBER BOOTS,
~ Coats, Caps, Leggings, and Overalls, for
sale very low at HOLLUB & ISAACS.
Nov I2. I'm
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
SW ASEY Y'S HOT f l..

SWA ASEY'S HOT Ell.
Lower Springs.
@@ THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD sXE
aNaii respectfully inform his friends and -. -
-IIl..A the public generally. that he has COM
menced business at the NEW HOUSE, pleas
antly situated under the big oaks few yards
below the old stand, where he will ever be
ready to do his best TO give perfect satisfaction
to all who may favor him with their patronage.
Attached to the house is the best accommoda-
tions for watering to be had in the county; also a
Large Barn and Corral,
well furnished with good spring water, plenty
of hay and barley, and warm covering for an
imals
This house being situated in the midst of
good mining district, we have made prepara-
iions to accommodate miners with the best of
board and lodging at reasonable prices
Give US call and we will try to suit you.
BENZ. SWASEY.
November 12, 1858. n12-3m
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03

NEW MARKET.
Blood for Blood, and mo Monopoly!
The price Of Beef has come dosrn at last !!
81. THE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD
MOST RESPECTFULLY inform
- their friends, and the citizens
OF Shasta and the miners of the surrounding
country, that they have opened their new mar
ket on Main street. opposite the old burnt tree,
and next door to Adams & Co.'S Express Office,
where will be found full supply Of
Beef, Suasages,
Mutton, Fresh Pork,
Lamb, Salt do
Veal, Corned Beef, &c.
Also, a full supply Of Vegetables and Game,
Venison, &C., in season.
By strict attention to business they hope to
render this establishmenEsone Of the most invi-
ting in California,
n B. The prices have been made to suit the
times. The usual deductions made to Hotels,
Restaurants, and persons purchasing to sell in
other localities.
SMITH, BLQDGETT, & Co.,
Oct. %. If Proprietors.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
NOTICE..
e. LEVIN & CO.

E.LEWIN e. CO.
Matchmaker & Manufacturing Jewellers
Nert door to Adam's g. Co.'S Express Office.
VXTOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM their
w 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 $8 upwards. au27u
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
wEAvERvILLE STORE.

WEAVEKV1LLE STORE.
p. M. Eder & Co.,
A NNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS OF Trim
n ity county, and all others, that they are
now receiving at their stand III Weavervile,
the most extensive stock of goods ever exhibited
in this market, consisting in part OF
Ready Made Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, and Dry Goods;
ALSO,
PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES,,
Such as Flour Bacon, Hams, Pork, Butter,
Cheese, Lard, Oysters, Allspice, Coffee, Sugar,
Tea Rice, &c.
Crockery, Hardware, Lamp Oil, Camphene,
Saddlery, Carpets and Mating, Stoves, Parlor
and Cooking.
Liquors. Wines, and Cigars.
ALSO,
Wall Paper and all kinds of Stationery.
All Of which we are prepared to sell cheaper
than ever offered before in this market.
Weaverville, Oct. 49, 1858. o29H
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
CALLAHAN & co.
GLAZED HAMS.

GTAGG & SHAY'S PATENT GLASED
- Hams, secured with lining as to retain
better flavor than any which are covered in a
different manner. For sale by
nl2-Im GOODMAN BROS.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
TEHAMA HOUSE.
Ichau,a. COlusa County.

TEHAMA HOUSE.
6@ 1chana, COIusa County.
EsmI THE SUBSCRIBER, HAN ING taken
Hla11..A charge of this well known establishment,
is determined to spare no expense or personal
exertion, to make it pleasant stopping place
for the travelling public. His table shall always
be supplied with all the substantials. well as
Injuries that the market affords, while the bar
will be constantly furnished with the very best
liquors that can be procured in this country
The house is also we'll furnished with excellent
beds. In short, every accommodation usually
met with in first-rate up-country hotels will be
found i'll this house,
There is large stable upon the premises, al
ways well furnished with an abundance of prov
ender for animals.
CHARLES G. CLIFFORD.
Tehama, Cousa co, sepl7tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
NOTICE.

r HAVE APPOINTED }. NJ. hHoDhe NJ :
l. duly authorized agent for the transaction on, OF
my business during my absence 70 'ne A,tah-
~ 1.a ~ oe 1e53 d3tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
GOLDsTONE 4 BROTHERS

GOLDSTONE a. BROTHERS
ID ESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTEN-
~ ton of the ladies and gentlemen of this
city, and their customers throughout the ,icn-
ity to their well selected stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Gents furnishing goods, and miners wear,
which they otter for sale at the lowest rates ever
offered in this market
GOLDSTONE & BROTHERS.,
Next Store below Harrington & Dolls Grocery
Store, Shasta City. Cal.
Nov. II, 1853. n12-tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03

A. & ). SOLOMON,
Betsreen the 81. Charles Hotel and Bull 8 Baker S
BRICK Building, Shasta,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Ready Nj n de ClOthing,
Doors and Shoes, Cutlery, Colts Pistols,
ID Blankets, Drilling, and all other articles
usually kept in the trade We are always pre-
pared TO sell firs-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., 1853-12-03
IMPORTATION WANTED,

IMPORTATION WANTED.
or JOHN STlLLER. AUGUSTUS STILL
~ Ter. Alexander Stiher. and Jacob Lesczcil-
sky. Either OF them may learn matters of inter-
est by addressing the undersigned at Shasta
City, Shasta County, Cal.
AUGEsTUs LEsczcINsKr.
Shasta, Nov. &c, 1888. n26-3t"
San Francisco Herald give two insertions
in Weekly Herald aud forward account To
ihs ,'tlice
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned
i WILL at the December term of the Court OF
Sessions, within and for the County of Shasta
and State of California, apply for a license to
keep toll bridge across Clear Greek, in Cot
tonwood township in said county Of Shasta, at a
point on said creek about one mile and quar-
ter above the mouth of said creek, to which
place he is about removing under lease from
Alex. Young. This bridge is now owned and
kept by said Young as a toll bridge near the
mouth of said creek.
ELEAZER gibson.
Oct. % 29-td*
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
NOTICE

uyO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, that
the undersigned will apply to the Court 1 OF
Sessions, at the December term thereof, TOR Inc
wear 1853 for license to keep toll bridse
crossing Clear Greek, at point known a. as 'he
Tower House, situate in French Gulch lo"h-
ship, County of Shasta ourp
4 Dec, 3, 1853. 1t L. H. ~" nN.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
WANTED

WANTED
DY THE SUBSCRIBER, A 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 e no lam
ily. One having some experience in that busi-
ness preferred For further particulars apply to
Thomas J. Rowe, Yreka, or to the Courier Once.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
DOCTOR BENZ. SHURTLEFF AND J. r.
II Gilbert are my authorised agents to trans
ect business for me during my absence from
California. A. 3. bALDW IN.
Shasta Sept 26. 1853. oil 6m
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
SaIERIFF,S SALE.

Shasta, Dec. 3, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

where are found huge specimens Of the most valuable
ees. There Is one kind afording . substi1
tute for bread and yeast, another sugar and
fifth resin and fruits, sisth medicine and utensils
seventh weapons snd cordaRe eighth paper and cloth
ing ninth ha citations and furntures Rich as Is 1
Andes are the storebouses OF silver for the world. Wd
so there too for medciDesfor sarzs cnchonad
and many Of the most valued articles OF the material
medca During weeks ending the 25th ofast AarchI
there received at one Of our ports from Brazil
than one hundred thousand dollars. or the artcle
OF medicinal baks there received during this time
thirty six thousand dollare. Put to estimate the inn
portance Of the OF that gon let take the
statistics Of one article, viz, coffee These statistics
find in De Bows Rer'ielo:--
The consumption United States years pre-
vous to 1891 amounted to 27 g72 lbs average OF
q COO lbs per snnum In 1881 the imports we're about
ported into the u tied STAGES 3s2 Ill lbs For the ya
ending the Goth june s45 the imports Of coffee into th
United states amounted to los 100 lbs obtained rs fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

vnu.r An Aha great Advantages secrung 70 each Of
xhsr Inv AN intersection with the Texas Central; and
Whsn they perceive the almost sen eyoen. TACT ,nat
own prosperity they viii Be easily induced TO ieno tner
assance In effecting loans for its construction The
only opposition the Texas Central has rs the scnems
ran to St. Louis This scheme. however, rs supported
only by Mr. Benton and probably It viii never be sug
Rcsts in the convention, while on the other mana the
Texas Central has strong support from nearly every
State and viii be pushed forward by private innueuce
even from Indiana and Illinois. These the Indications
upon which base the assertion that he conattucuon
fHot Aud through the aid this enterprise I've .on-
yenton effect the immediate rrscuca fesuts Nncn
the more progressive Of its delegates expect 70 realize
What would be the effect and asvan ages Oh suca roau
q I. -, r.. 10 calculate. II immediately makes
Gave<ton Chareston Bsioore ana new forA tue great
national saports thus (as one OF ts naurai consequsn
- .Ga.tinu one OF the South, which IA to
recsve its share Of commerce. at the expense OF New
York By opening tbs avenues OF trade it stimulates in
custry and agricultural rits emigration pours into
our Western DOMAIN, and in less time than takes to
construct this roa. nation win have doubled its
ports Commerce Immediately viii open the gates ~hch
nov. on account of distance, lock in the tiches o.
reach 10 tie most distant seas, her steamers
viii line ne shores of the Pacific, creAuog
continual omand for the coal Of our Eastern States and
by this consumption, turning those insaaaustpie osas
mn in every portion Of od The thou and catracts
that new idly bound along streams viii be made the
useful and profitable agents OF LABOR and the noise OF
their be hushed in the hum OF the spindle aud
fha Lom nd the voices OF industrious thousands The
boe Eastern hemisphere viii De the consumer OF
PRODUCTIONS The waters Of La Plata and the Amazon will
Add upon their bosoms golden harvests and YIELD
A. return the jewels which stud their shores The grand
results to spring from connection o. Eastern and
Western shores expand contem oate them and
the many avenues OF national wealth AID prosperity
= hch continually open 10 while thus reject sug
Eest the belief that, nation in comparison TO
future Destiny We are yet young indeed UNION.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-21

Leave Waterbury daily except Sunday at 81 am;
Arrive at West Merden the same days by l II m
Leave West Meriden daily except Sunday at m
Arrive at Waterbury the Same days by 81 pm.
95l From New Hartford, by Pleasant Valley, Hitchcock
vile, and Colebrook River, to New Boston, Mass,
II miles and back, three times week.
Leave New Hartford Tuesday, Thursday, and saur.
day att pm;
Arrive at New Boston the same days by SPIN; l.
Leave New Boston Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 6 m; s%*@.~
Arrive at New Hartford the same days by IL NJ
952 From West Cornwall to Sharon miles and back six
times week. =
Leave West Cornwall daily except Sunday at 2 p m
Arrive at Sharon the same days by 81 pm;
Leave Sharon daily except Sunday attain;
Arrive at West Cornwall the same DAYS by 81 a NJ
95s From Falls Village, by Salisbury Lakeyie, and Ore
Hill, to North East N. Y, lOa miles and back siz
times week.
Leave Falls Village daily except Sunday at A PM
. Arrive at North East the same days by 61pm;
Leave North East daily except Sunday ATTAIN;
Arrive at North East the same days by 81 a m. !.
954 From New Milford, BY Bidgewater, to RoxDury,
miles and back, three times week. b
Leave New Milford Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at pm;
Arrive at Ro1bury the same daysby ppm;
Leave Roxbury the same DAYS at 8 a M 1
..s Arrive at New Milford the same DAYS BY IL m.
955 From Newtown. BY South Britain, Souhbury, and
Woodbury., to Hotchkaville, l63 miles and back, six
times q week.
Leave Newtown daily except Sunday at I2m;
Arrive at Hotchkissville the same Gays by 81 m;
Leave Hotchkissville daily except Sunday at m
Arrive at Newown the same days BY III
$50 From Danbury, BY Balls Pond to New Fairfield
miles and back, twice week
Leave Danbury Wednesday, and Saturday at 3 P m j;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-21


Where change from advertisement IS contemplate
~ ed by the bidder. r. %
Cor as the may beg There write the name or
in FULL of here state the residence or residences
hereby propose 10 carry Inc mall on route No from
to as often as the Postmaster Generals adver-
tisement for proposals on dated December h 1852
requires in the time stated in the schedules contained in
such advertisement and by The following mode of convey
ance to wit Here state how is be conveyed for the
annual sum Of there write out the sum in words at full
length.
Dated TSipned1
Form OF a Guaranty.
The undersigned undertake that if the foregoing bid for
carrying the mail on route No. be accepted by the
Postmaster General the bidder SHALL prior to The ls day Of
July next enter into The required obligation to perform the
service proposed, with good and sufficient sWeties
Dated ISigned by two guarantors
Form Of Certificate.
The undersigned POSTMASTER, judge, clerk Of
Of record, the may be- ceres that he is well
quained with the above guaantors and their property, and
that they Of property and able to make good their
guaranty.
Dated EEsz5at5s& GSignedl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-21

Granville, Mass 10 Blanfod, ~ miles and back, once
a week. Ssss
Leave Tariffgille Friday q. 10 n
Arrive at Blanford the same day by In;
Leave Blanford Saturday at Z 4 ID
Arrive at Tarfvle the same day By Ppm.
GA From CollinsvIls, by Pine Meadow New Hartford,
Winchester, West Winsted, Millbrook, Norfolk West
Norfolk, and East Canaan, to Canaan, 20 miles and
back, SIX times week. s@s
Leave Collinsville daily except Sunday at 10 am i;
Arrive at Canaan the same days BY pm;
Leave Canaan daily except Sunday at sam;
Arrive at Colinsville the same days BY 8 m.
9l5 From Coinsve, by New Hartford Centre Torring-
I'd, aud Bakersvile, to WolcottyiIIe, IL miles and
back, three times week.
Leave Collnsvlle Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
a5pm; .4.
Arsivs at WoIcottville the same days by spm;
Leave w olcot.vle the same days at q m
Arrive at Collinsville the same days BY 8 a m.
9l6 From Bristol, by TeIrysvile, Plymouth, Plymouth
Hollow, and Mortified, to Litchfeld l6a miles and
back, six times week
Leave Bristol daily except Sunday at 10 m; III
Arrive at Litchfeld the same days by Jpn; #
leave Lichfeld daily except Sunday at sam;
Arrive at Bristol same daysby IL M
GIT From Unionve, by Burlington, and Harwinton, to
Wolcottviile, Is miles and back, three times week.
Leave UnionvlIe Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
at l0a m;
Arrive at Wolcotvie The same days by JPN;
Leave Wocottvle Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 10 m 5a#
Arrive at Unionville the same days by apm.
9ls From West Wilmington, Moose Meadow, Westford,
North Ashford, West Woodstock, and New Boston,
to Webster MASS, 293 miles and back, three times
week. -<*....s5
Leave West Wellington Tuesday, Thursday, and sa.
turday at pm; !: .-.r
Leave Webster Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday at l
rs .at
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05
Cen. Pierce,s Cabinet.

The anomalous position of the President elec
has given rise to much speculation concerning tho
constituents of his Cabinet. His political associa
tions and ''antecedents," having been so obscure
and hitherto unobserved, furnish no clue whatever
to his political partialities. Having been nomina-
ted without the usual ordeal of scrutiny by his po
litical friends and rivals, his own party had not
opportunity 10 know him, and he was elected pell
nell by ''curious confederation of coincident cir
cumstances collaterally combined"
Not that there was any doubt Of his being a
''Democrat'-for it was universally admitted that
he was apparently ''nOttiag else" The genus
Democrat" being SO comprehensive his general
classification was easy enough, but to determine
his political species is the difficulty. Hic labor,
hoe opus est. His political affinites being I'M
known, it is not possible to foroknow what par
tices he would attract to himselfin the heteroge-
neous mixture by which ne was elected
And there is manifest danger that combine as he
may, the result will be- to destroy the cohesion of
the whole mass.
Will his Cabiuet DO composed of Barnburners
or Hunkers-of Union, or Southern Rights men
of Free sellers, or Fire Improve
ment men, or Strict constructiOnists-of lnterven-
ito nists or Observation-Disclosures of any enc, or
all, or none of the variegated ingredients of the
present Democratic party9 This is an enquiry
now rife, and really pertinent and practical to the
Democracy Of the whole country to the Wings 1t
is matter of merely speculative interest at pres
ent, as they have nothing to lose, and may at least
find sport in watching the progress of this Every
pretty quarrel"
From late reports it would appear that the Cab
met is at length beginning to ''crystalize." Sem
ator HUNTER, ofYirginia, has been invited to meet
Gen. PIERCE aud CALEB CUSHING, of Massachu-
sets, in solemn conclave at Boston, doubtless in
reference to the formation of a Cabinet The po-
litical newsmongers of Washington do, indeed,
profess to know the material selected, but giving
no positive authority for their information, we
doubt its correctness. This cast is a mottled one
certainly, but we give it for its worth as an item
Of news:-R. NJ. Il. HUNTER, Secretary of State;
Hon. J. ID. BRIGHT, of Indiana, Secretary of lnte-
rior. Hon. MIR. SLIDELL, of Louisiana, Secretary
Of Treasury Hon. R. w. JOHNSON, Secretary of
Navy; Hon. j. A. DIX of New York, Secretary
of War A. o. P. NICHOLSON, of Tennessee, At
torney General SAMUEL MEDERY, of Ohio, Post
Master General.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05
THE STAUNTON SPECTATOR,
aza S'EAUNTON:ss,,
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1858.
a Werd Iga Time.

The card Of two of our delegates in the Legis-
lature, announcing that they will not he candidates
for reelection, suggests to usa few remarks which
we would respectfully address to our party friends
of this county. Upon several occasions within the
last two years, the Wings of the county, assem-
bled at the Court house, have advised that candi-
dates for the Legislature should be brought out by
County Conventions or Mass meetings. We have
heartily approved of this recommendation when
ever made, and, with due Difference to the opinions
and wishes of others. would now express the hope
that it will be acted upon previous to the next E.
lection. So far as we are aware, there is no ex-
istng cause of discord in our ranks; but the dan
ger is that numerous candidates will esuggested
and. feeling being excited in behalfof, or in oppo-
stion to, particular individuals, our councils dis
tracted and our strength impaired. As a means
therefore, of preventing such result, we call at
enton, at this early day, to the past action of the
party and propose that it shall be understood from
the outset that Convention will nominate the
candidates.
The Wing party of the country, though defeat
ed in the late Presidential election, is not annhi
lated 1t still survives, and its influence will We
be felt in moulding the destiny of the nation
Let, then, ''Clay Wings, and Taylor Wings
Scott Wings, Webster Wings, Fillmore Wings
and all other sorts of Whigs"-aNp ho hold to tn
declaration of principles promulgated by the lat
National Wing Convention-torget past dissen
sions, and act together in harmony for the promo
ton of common object-the good of our common
country.
We take occasion in this connexion to say
word or two in reference to ourselves as editors @
the Wing paper of the county. As private citi
zens, we, of course, have our preferences among
individuals brought forward as candidates for Of
flee, but as editors we will know no difference be
tween Wings; nd',whenever the party designate
its choice, we will support it-not anticipatin!
such nominations at any time as we cannot con
sistently and cordially sustain. We seek to make
our paper the organ Of the whole party-doing e
quail justice to all its Misunderstanding to pro
mote no one and to injure no one, but having ;
single eye to the good Of the cause, and in pursu
ing this course we confidently expect the supper
of every genuine Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05

IMPORTANT FROM MExIco.-Nelc Orleans
jan. I've have late and important intelligence
from the Rio Grande States of Mexico, where a
fierce and apparently successful revolution is "a
png, accom- panied with considerable bloodshed
The revolutionists at Tampico had marched on
Tamaulipas, taking possession of all the towns on
the route. They have made prisoners of Cover
nor Cardenas, with nine members of the Legisla-
ture. who have been sent, with other adherents Of
the Governor, as prisoners to Tamplco:
The State Of Tamaulpas has now declared Its
acquiescence in the provisional government estab-
lished by the Revolutionisis at Iamplco.
The Mexican war steamer State of Mexico,
which recently left the BRACES for Vera Cruz, with
national war steamer, have both joined the In
surgents of Tampco, which is considerable death
blow to the maratime forces of the Government on
the Gulf of Mexico.
The City of Matamoras, although Summoned tc
surrender still holds out, and the Commander OF
the city is fortifying and barrcading, and making
great preparations for determined resistance o.
the insurgents.