davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

u There is a benevolent gentleman in Bos-
ton who gives 25 cents for religious purposes
every time he swears! He has already id
new steeple on the Presbyterian Church, and
is now engaged in 'cussing up" donation to
the Home Missionary Society.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

- The scenes which took place at the Wo-
mans Rights Convention, We're among the most
amusing that we participated in. There were
no less than twenty people talking at the same
Time, VIZ: eleven boomers, one boquet seller
three market boys, two anti-slavery men. two
T" come cutters. and the editor OF the Tribune
We aunex the speeches:
I" The female mind has been trampled on for
centuries"
:. Go it, old gal.''
. AS is this handful of flowers. SO is the per-
tume which Is waited from the garden of philan-
thropy.'
Gas"
:, Is there person in this assembly who ever
had mother ~
q expect not"
The pulpit must come to the rescue If evil
is ever hoored in this world, righteousness must
wrestle with it,
:. Good again. Who'll form ring?"
g The bonds OF the slave must be loosened.
The land is groaning with wickedness.''
Got the ohohc, perhaps. Give it little gin
and peppermint u
:" Mr.. President there is only one paper in
TINS State that stands up for the cause of right
ana prosress-and that paper is mine"
Three cheers for the old white hat
oman Is great institution, and should
have her rights
That's the TACT. Let's lick'err'
As this remark seemed to have double mean
ing. 1t got up general laugh in The midst of
which we elett.-DHtcitman.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

syT'' Mrs. Smith, do you know where the de-
fendant can be found y
No sir. I'm not his keeper, and never ex-
pect to be''
g That may all very well be. but the Conrt is
not quite satisfied that he isn't yours. Again /
enquire, do you know where the defendant can
be found"
:" No sir-ree'
Recess for fifteen minutes to give Mrs. Smith
time to :" cool off"
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
EfsEE TRADE 1aEAr mAxs<ET.
MORSE MAEsaAs1T AND LIVERY
STABLE.

STABLE.
"a THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS
TMB leave to ANNOUNCE TO his old GUS Ts.S~
-AiL-llg-tomers and the pHblic generally. ,GA
that his arrangements are now completed 10 have
always on hand Horses and Mules for hire or
sale. and trusts that by strict attention To bus-
ness to merit a contnba,ce of the liberal patron
age hitherto bestowed on him.
Horses and Mules bought aud sold on com
mission.
Auction sales of stock daily.
Those wishing to sell or purchase stock will
find it to their advantage to call at the SkocE
Market. JAMES LOAG.
Shasta March l2 1853. Auciioneer
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
Il. q. Gks.H. H:'E'EE,
EiyiI Eugiuccr.

Conaty snrpeyu Of Sh0aa Comfy
GURYElS AND RECORDS THE FIELD
~ Notes of land claims Canals and hulnes
laid out and graded. Plans, estimates and spe.
cifications drawn up Tor bridges, aqueducts.
dams and all kinds of structures
Office in Cnunty Clerks Office. marl9tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
RANCHzNG. RANCEaING ::

e&, THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW
ITS prepared to receive and ranch stock at
.aAee4es Lake Ranch. twelve miles from Shasta,
al ,he usual rates. This ranch is well known TO
be unsurpassed for good grass and water, and
those persons leaving stock with us may depend
upon its receiving the same care as our e,yn.
All stock will be ranched at the risk of the.
owner unless otherwise specially agreed upon
Jy.3f MOODY & WOOD.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
aug6 If
CROCKERY AND GLAsswARE.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF CROCK.
IA cry and Glassware, for sale by
je25 If. HARRINGTON & DOLL,
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
Ea. w. HUBBARD,

Storage agd C0mmissioa Merchant.
4 T THE UPPER END OF MAIN STREET,
n at the sign of the ..Glpbe Lamp" where
will be found - or 30 good beds for dodgers
all hours of the night. Also shower and tub
baths at all hours of The day or night ho, or Geld.
Also, miners iepts always on baud: eheap.
There is also attached an asylum tar the sick
Shasta City, April g. 1853. ap0tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

300 lbs. Brazler's SOLDEk, for sale by
THO. Fl. SELBY & CO.
nl2-1m IL and A, California st.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

GALVANIZED IRON-2Oo bundles Nos 20
VI to %, for sale by
THO. H. SELBY & CO..
n12-tm Il aud Ii, California ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
DENTISTRY.

mEETH ON GOLD PLATE, WITHOUT TAKING n
i the roots-On tfis principle artificial tooth look
natural the youthful appearance Of the face pre-
ed the teeth better calculated for nAsticaton
speech than any other method, J.F0WLER, - Bl4soks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

COOPER HOUSE, 34 BROADWAY, A. j. PEAsE 4
" Brother ProprietorsA limited number Of boarders
can DO accom- aod ated for the winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

DRY GOODS, 6os
IT 7EnEMPIRE STATE WOOLLEN LONG SHAWLS
IL. w for salesze ~ by IA The undersigned hav
purchased the entire production Of the above celebrated
shawl mandatory offer them to the trade
suit purchasers at $53x cash. BARNES, PHARO DOL
son. 81 and IS Maiden lane
NANCY CAsSiMEKE3AND VESTINGS-NOW OPEN,
splendid assortment Of fancy and plain cassneres
also eases plush, cut velvet aud cashmere yestins
JAMES Bu RK, Jr, Maiden lane American Print Works.
anets printed in imitation Of French fancy casmeres
Finishing Press for sale.
4 AIDES CLOAK CLoTHS.-JUST RECEIVED, FOUR
IL fancy and plain coored Cloths at I4 yard,
wholesale and RETAIL by JAMES BURK, Jr, importer and
dealer A Maiden lane. Black satnets, extracted and
printed sue and green Crystal Palace and other designs
yi'BE UNDERSIGNED INVITES THE ATTENTION OF
the ladies to his eatre stock of rbbons reh plain
fancy bonnet silks; silk velvets hats eoaks and
mantAs ostrich feathers and various ladiss
He inform that he Is selling
his splendid and rich assortment Of galoon cloak and
tls trimmings; also choice scaoped, pointed and Other
ribbons to match the most fashionable shades Of ades
dresses. n. Ii. LICHTENSTEIN,
W Bowery, corner Hester ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

POLKTICAL.
JNpEPENDENr WING AND REFORM NOMINATION.
ysrSIror ssSstor Sixth Senatorial District
For Asssnsisnsa-siiss j. jas smith nifSA' "''
REFoRMl REFORM REFoRNl-JUDGEs OF THE 81;
Of new Sass
present Justices of the Superior Court are LOT
sent con coanei Tor their dseisson against them
r those wh h are mot @ea o
carried out the laws of the State.
JUDICIAL TIcKET-THE ABLEsT AND BEST MEN,
81 Re q Of
what the abies and among those who
a aa p s
intend TO act independent of party in the q Judges
~ cEARLEs. !; KiRkIAND:
JOHN puLR, for The term q six years
aMMs fer for S ssI term S e ~e years
For c 1fsfs I sf r. p%L Yeas
sA fTT siiss 4 hsi STTyr
In consequence of the difficulties attending the
ballots under the law who srprcve Of
state county ticket which they intend
to vote and write in these names or cut out this ticket and
pare their tickets before going to the polls
UIRsT wARD-Low TAXES AND CHEAP RENTS
Retrenchment and the speedy enlargement Ct the canals
REGULAR whig nominations .,I =
For Assembly-Pe.er II. Graham.
For Alderman-Robert s. Collins.
For Councilman "a dissres-gsnry Smith 9Th
For Assessor-John Thompson. Jr
ForsConsab les-Solomon Aertheimer and Thos Scott.
For School mmissionersJoseph JamisOn and Walter
". Townsend.
FOR School Tusees-J c. Morrison Jonas Bartlett and
3. s. Wemouth.
For School nspectors-Joh NJ Griffin, Leopold Lorenz.
J. p PHENIX, Chairman Nominating Committee.
JOHN N. CIR FEM Secretary.
The above ticket unanimously adopted by the First
hg Executive Committee every worthy of
PETER b. VAN HoUToN Chairman.
4es 4 co eAnDSHH' Secretaries.
THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF THE TWENTY.
second ward friendly to regular nomin and the
of the democratic party have together and
nominated the following tcket:-
For AldevmsB-John OKeefe
For CouEeilman-Henry A. Cargill.
For A saessors-P. Il. Boppert, John Flick.
For School Commission rs-John l. Duryea, Garrett H.
Stryker, Jr.
For School Inspsetors-James G; Hays Heman Burr
For School Trustees-James Flynn, Patrick Brennan,
John Price, Henry Hughes, Edward Sweeney
Inspectors for First disrct-J Price, Patrick Murphy
Inspectors for Second dstrict-Heman Wilson, Peter
Adam.
Inspectors for Third dis.rct-Francis Felix. Michael
Treacy.
For constables-Macjah staniels, John McGahsy
JOHN !. DURYEA, Chairman.
JOHN QUINN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

TWENTY SECOND wARD-CITY REFORM
For Accommodation b. Ward.
For Counclman-Joseph Cudpp.
For Assessors-Jonathan Wilson James r. Chamberlain
For Constables-Miosjah N. Stanels, VIM. p. Smith.
FOR seheoi Iommssionsrs-samue Fleet Theodore Hyatt
For School Inspoctors-John K Myers Fphraim Stevens
For Trustees-franois b. Guest Peter valentines Aaron
Haynes, Benjamin r. Fairohlds, John A. Van Riter
Inspectors Of Elecons-First district George bennett
VIM. hsins Second district, VIM Haskins, Jonathan II
Johnson Third district, VIM. r. Dana, VIVA, Uolmes
JAS. r. CHAMBERLAIN,1
A. M LYON,
SAMUEL FLEET, Executive Committee
THEODORE HYATT
ANDREW DEISER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
PUBLICATIONS.

~ GORGE p. MORRIS POLITICAL W0RKS-C0MPLETE
NJ with thirteen buperb engravipgs from original desgns
by Weir and barley and portrait Of the author by tho late
Henry Iumap elegantly Printed fine veum paper. vol
syo IN cloth, full gilt, So; in extra, 81.
Tho world wide popularity OF many of these exquisite
songs and poems when have become household words g 81
most every palace and cottage will the publisher is conf
dent insure for thsthe only complete edition Of the
thor's pocms-the largest circulation
Wherever songs are sungwherever poetry 10 read-the
productions Of the author spare that tree
known and adnred.i-U. g. Argus.
morris superior in his pocusr limo The
irmabo, and will be and admired long
poetry Ia aJI rociated. ALBANY Express.
is poetry the overflow Of all the kindly feenss for
which The author 10 proverbiaL"-N " Courier and En-
guires
Psblirhsd this day, by CHARLES scRrBNER,
No. H6 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

TWENTY SECOND WARD.-THE DEMOCRATS RE.
publican electors Of the Twenty second ward friendly
nominations and the the party yted
to attend at Grn Hotel Bloomngdae, Mo- day even
inr he 1h i at ~ o'clock, TO approve Of the charter
ticket heaa John OKt cfc for Alderman Several
speakers Will he 70 sddYees the meeting BY order
JoAs QUINN, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

TWENTIETH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
heguar Nominations in support Of the National and
State Administrations
For Senator-Edward Cooper.
For Assembly-solonon b. Noble.
For Alderman-W iiliam McConkey
For Couneilmen-fty hrst district, John McCave; Atty
second district, Dennis Ryor ffsythrd district; owen
Kenny.
For Assessor-WilIiam Murray.
Fer Constables-Balthazer CHASER, Peter GiIlegnr
For School Commissioners-NelsonJ Waterbury james
II Post. =
For School Trr stee-Wm. Wallace Campbell
For School Inspectors-John A. Lehritter James Dunn
For inspectors of Election.
First District-nugh Mooney and James AspeT
Second District-Willism Sim pson M john Coye
Third DistrctJames p Pagan and Joseph oatwel Junr
Fourth District-James Wallace Junr., aud Michael Doe
Fifth Dstrict-Wi'liam McDermott and Pani MoGinn.
Sixth Dstfict--Thomas w. 0lmstead and John Mooney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
INSTRUCTION..

MSTRUCTTONs
A LADY, AT PRESENT TEACHING IN ONE OF THE
n first schools in the city, has couple of leisure hours
which she would devote to giving lessons in family
schools Besides the ordinary English branche
in music drawing &c. The best references given Ad-
dress J. W. b., Herald Office.
A CARD.-TO THE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS
IA men of New York and vicinity having and clerks
should with Mr.. Bristow the famous penman and
teacher certain to obtain bold free rapid good
camille hand in IL to 20 lessons Academy 3 Broadway
Terms low. visiting cards written. GEORGE BRISTOW
BOOKKEEPING ARITHMETIC, &C., THOROUGHLY
~ taught, on reasonable TERMS by w, RENVILLE, $50
broadway Each student aratey instructed rapid
y advanced in his tudies while the knowledge parted
him readily available in practice Open day and evening
EvENING DRAWING CLASS FOR GENTLEMEN
~ from to Day classes for ladies in drawing paint
ing Special for female teachers Circular at the In
stitution Of Professor 8. schuster ~ Broadway.
CoLDSMITH'S PREMIUM WRITING GLASSES WILL
" commence Tuesday November lst 1853 Ladies' classes
At II and O'Clock Gentlemen at A. NJ and and p. NJ
TERMS 50 Tor course OF ten lessons including
mnms to five hundred Subscribers valued at $780, vizFrt
premuman eghtday gold duplex watch with chain, seal,
and key Is Garrett valued at $3.50 second premiumfve gold
eagles 500 subscribers have three months from lat
November to take their lessons BIf the above SUBJ
scrbers not obtained before the 18th November the
two premiums will be withdrawn and premium of 500 in
gold will be substituted Each pupil will receive elegant
Gard with name and number written by the subscriber
OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH,
362Broadway corner OF Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

V'w ENTIETu WARD FIFTY SECOND BIsTRfCr.-
Peoples Choee.-Reguar nomination. without dist:ao,
tion Of party.-For Coupcilma George r. Jaquss-Au
voters In favor OF wholesome laws good oder
in municipal government, will vote Tor the above can.
ddate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
LIQUORS, so.

LES. PORTER BROWN STOUT, BRANDIEs, WI
"A whskey, 40, in all the favorite brands suited q
trade md Tor famiy and medicinal purposes, at
heiau anv ot or house In the city, for sale by VIM
pEEuIIL Masonic Temple, 4s0 Broomc ct, Gre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
nWENTY.FIRsr wARp-TnE TICKET MUST ANl

TWENTY-FIRST WARD.-THE TICKET MUST AND
i shall be elected
For So nator-Edward Cooper.
For Assem- byman-l6th district, John G. Devereux.
For Alderman-Jsmes Crawford.
For Counclmen5ith district Joseph H. Peiroe 55th dis
trict George w. Varian,
For Asseseors-ColL N Campbell David b. Young.
For Constables-William Chapman, Henry Reiners
For School Commssioners-EdwardB b. Fellows, Thomas
s. Henry.
For Inspectors Of Common schools-Charles H. Haswel
T. A. Howe.
School TrusteesA L. Pnney, John Stevenson, John
MCGOWAN, William T. Moss, Bernard DeveliD
For Inspectors Of Eectonlst district Isaac vsran
Thomas Mccoy I'd district William H. Kirby John Kinsiey
Sd district George A. Hunt A. O. Dixon 4tn district John
T. Tibbits, Bernard Develin
A. L. PINNEV, Chairman Democratic Republican Ward
Committee Twenty first ward.
< Ppn syss Secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

INEkRERO'S DANCING ACADEMY NO. 81 WEST
Fourteenth street Madame Dnbreul Ferrero and Ed
Ferrero respectfully inform their pub
lie that their academy and pupils enter
81 times during the season Young ladies' and masters
classes Wednesdays Saturdays Mondays Thursdays
at 3 M gentemen's evening class Tuesdays and Fri
days at IA r. M; Saturday evening" at TX NJ class
for practising. Private lessons and families
schools attended sorees given usual Several
and quadrlles will be introduced during the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

GRAND APOl LINEA, NO. l6 BOND STREET.-P.
Osaracco well known for his real reputation the only
professor Of the most elegant and modest style Of
the United States will give grand soiree at his and
pendid establishment the 10th November together with
course of lessons This Professor keeps class ladies
only three times week Gives private lessons any hour
keeps class for gentlemen every evening from II
o'clock for which he has engaged ladies
eety fait they being Indispensable to the complete
trution perfection ofevery pupil For further pxrcu
lars inquire at his academy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
DANCING ACADEMIES.

p0DwoRTTs DANCING ACADEkY,, NO. .sOS
IA RroswdyNew open for the reception ofpups WedneS
lay Thursday and Saturday ladies child
Monday Wednesday, Thuraday and Saturday evenings
Saturday and evsnns sorsss up
dis procured during visit w. London and
Paris The opening soree of the will take place
Friday evening, November 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

TWENTIETH WARD INDEPENDENT REGULAR
Democratic Nominations:-
For Assembiy-Andrew Leary.
For Alderman-Michael o. Donoghus.
Tor Councinen-Fitty first district, Charles Darragh;
Fifty second do, Frederick W. Wiegend; Fifty third d.,
Gwen Kenny.
For Asssssor-Barthoomew Doyle.
For Constshles-John Connor Beithasser Glsssi6r.
For Commissioners Of Common Schools-William Mon
teith, Michael Conway.
For INSPECTORS OF Schoos-John Cou ghau John Riley.
For Trustee-Felix Nc kenna.
Tor inspectors of Eeeton-First district, Luke Curen,
Michael Green second TO- John Coyle Roger Menahan,
third. do Christopher 0Ne Thomas Crudden fourth do.
Patrick kearnan; John Brophy fifth do. Richard Mur
ry Edward Cunningham; sixth do. John MeIakey, Owen
Bannan. CHARLES DARRAGH, Chairman.
MICHAEL CONWAY Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

pRIvATE DANCING. ACADEMY, COO BROADWAY
above Nblo's New classes will on Tuesday
and Friday evenings for beginners separate evening classes
for ladies and gentlemen Each pupil instructed separately
will be taught in the first quarter the redowa, seho
dowa polka waltz polka maIurka, polka quadres waits
quadres and great variety Of steps and figures Circu-
lars can be obtained and all applications to be IA
Bowery, book store r. BURNTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

| TWENTIETH VARIABILITY SECOND DISTRICT
Regular democratic wing reform nomination.
For Couneilman-A. Warren Smith.
TWENTIETH wARD.-THE NEW CITY CHARTER
ard reform candida for Counolma of the Fifty
Council district, Francis ~ Curry Real Estate Broker 3
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
WILLIAM QUACKENBUSH, Chairman
ALBERT BoGART, Jr, Secretary

TENTH wARD-clTY REToRM, BASED UPON THE
II principles adopted at the Metropolitan Hall meeting
For Alserman-George A. Trowbridge, provision dealer,
rs Broome street.
For Councilmen-C hares Place, Sen dentist, Allen
street. william Foster, wholesale grocer Essex street
Jonathan Purdy, builder, l27 Orchard street.
For AssessorGeorge A Smith, joiner 95 Delaney
For Constable-Ja kle constable 81 Orchard street
jacob z. Badenhop barber, "a Essex street.
For School Commssioners-Jay JARVIS President Of Ci
sens Bank, Forsyth street. Abraham Scribner,
chant, 81 Broome street.
For School lnspectorsWilliam c. Bradley, grocer "a
BFeome street; Edward SIN all. machinst & Ludlow
For School Trustee-Joseph N. Bell. n Essex street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

ITO LE'.-THE NEW FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE
No. 600 Second avenue, between Eighteenth and Nine.
teent streets with all the modern Also the
part Of the four story house t Second
Irqure Of Mr. g. BACHRACH ct No. l6 Cedar street, ~
Second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

CECOND.HAND WAGONS FOR SALE-ONE LARGE
- grocery wagon, without top and small wagon with
light without top for pleasure and business
wagon and spring cart Apply at No. 69 Third
C. SMITHS0N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

EIGHTEENTH WARD.-DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
u regular nominations in favor Of the general and State
administrations:-
For Senator-.EdwArd Cooper
For a ssem bly-John c. Deyereux.
For Alderman-Rabert c. VOORHEES,
For Coun eiimen-56th district John Murphy.
:" 9th district, James Salmon.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DAILY.
For Constabies-Collin Sheppard Vim. j. Gelstcn.
For School Conmssoners-Henry Anderson Charles 9.
Shea.
For School Trustse-A. b. Nelson.
For School InspectorsJames Cooper Pascha aertne.
JOHN r. BRIGGS, Chairman W ard Committee.
C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

ITO LET-TWo NEW, WELL FINISHED COTTAGE
houses eight EACH llth street, between Third
and Fourth avenues Rent $l2 Inquire At 2s4 Washing
ton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

EICHTH WARD IN A BLAZE-A DEMOCRATIC
~ meeting torchlight procession will place
Monday evening 9TH inst o'clock a. the of
Charlton Washington streets All those in of
Chas. H. Ring for Alderman, and Capt p. Korrigan for
ouncm seventh and eighth districts requested to
attend. Several nguished speakers will address she
meeting among them p Lynch editor of the Irish American
L. Doheny and Sweeney. Major Chas Shea Judge
Mccarthy, G. H. Klein, Dr. Edward Downes Connery, and
0vnt1xv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

TRUCK WAETED-A STRONG, ONE HORSE STONE
truck with high wheels six feet apart and strong
axletree wanted at 2si Front street.
WAGON FOR SALE CHEAP-A HANDSOME LIGHT
trottng wagon, in perfect order; used but times
To be Mt Isaac Huls table, 2a Fourth street. near
Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
TENANTS, REGISTER.

A PART OF HOUSE TO LET-IN EIGHTY-SEvE NTH
~ street. Yorkvlle betp the Third and Fourth
consisting of basement and kitchen paror
foor front and back with bedroom and pantres
attic bedrooms Inquire the premises Of NJ SHUTE
G. William street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

~ Other, under the Everett House, fronting on Union
and Fourth to let, furnishing and
desirable Inquire the premises, from 70 10 oclsck
A. X.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-30
Read Law,

The Supreme Court, in session at Har-
risburg, have made the following decision;
l. When road has once been opened
by the supervisors, Its location cannot af-
terwards be altered by another supervi-
sor, for the purpose of placing it on what
he may suppose to be its proper site.
2. All authority under the order to O.
pen is exhausted by the action of those
to whom it was directed, and cannot be
resumed, although the first location was
not according to the report of the view
ers.
3 But this rule does not prevent sub
sequent supervisors from clearing out a
road to It's proper width.
q. When a track has once been made
on which the public can pass, the whole
legal breadth Of the road is to be taken
as deTotcd to public use, aud though the
power to make another location is gone,
the right and the duty of the supervisors
to remeve obscructions from any part Of
it, remains in full force.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-06-30
From California.

A Week L0ter.-s2 ,2eO, 900 Gold on
the Way.-The steamship Northern Light
from San Juan, with California dates to
the 1ss being one week later than the pre-
vious adyices, arrived at New York, on
Friday.
The Northern Light brings 400 passen-
gers, who have a large amount of gold on
hand.
The steamship California left San Fran
cisco on the 1st instant, with the mails,
and teco mlAioae taco hatmdred and e7ghtg
Aousand dollars in gold on her manifest.
The market at San Francisco contln-
ued dull. Large importations were being
made.
The mining accounts are favorable
from all sections.
The mines are now interseeted IN every
direction by lines of comfortable and sub
stantial stages, which have almost done
away with the old fashioned mode of trav~
cling from camp to camp on mule-back,
The Marysyille Express says that tho
prospect of an abundant harvest was nev-
er better in this portion of the country
than at present.