davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26
NOTICE.

IL ANYWAY from thc'Sub>cnbcr. On ruiainar y
IL near Georgetown Market Iiuusc. a NIGEp
BOY, named Ball Sclmb. Hr l. black has Iarr,
eyes aud mouth, Is 10 or H. yrars odd An prr~ops
are forcwarncd from employing harlurInc The aud
boy, or have any dealings with him wila, -o.,tr a,
The penalty at the law. l viii gave n sulia,,Ir H.
ward for The return OF The Naid hoy, OF any mi"na
nation SD that can get linn.
" rs ANN ELIZA HASTINGS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26

OREGoN.-Gen. 10. Lane has resigned
the Governorship, and canvasscd the ter
ritory for election as delegate to Congress.
He is doubtless reelected.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26

w. L iE MEMBERS or TIE Ec,NTlIFIirr,
~ ry Association ar" Hereby uoiitiea TIA, m,
Beading Rooms of t," Association viii la onprrt or,
TUESDAY, ilic 18th inslant, inln d o,cla. 4. 10 o
O'Clock, a M, and from O'Clock, to 10 o,cyo, l.
p. IN.
nc Iou'i.s wa DE- re-opcned daily al tire above
hours until further notice.
by order oi the Board Of Directors:
TlfDS. T. LLOYD.
" I'LL Secretary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26
Foreign ORGANIZATIONS Among Us.

A serious controversy is raging in Eal.
timore relative to the propriety of the
aims of large German association of til at
city. We think, from what we have see n
in the newspapers, though we confess that
we have seen little more on the suhjec
than the views of those opposed to them,
that this association is decidedly political.
Or, in other words, that it is designed to
encourage our German fellow-citizens to
vote as Germans, rather than as americans.
If so, We cannot approve their purpose.
Our constitution and laws, In extending
to them rights in common with us, de-
mand implicitly. at least, that they shall
be Americans in all they do in connection
with American public affairs. We know
that none among us are more sincerely
devoted to the principles Of our Govern
ment than are the most of the German
citizens of the United States, while none
others do more according to their capaci-
ties, for the general prosperity. If, how
ever, under the influence of foolish coun-
Gus, they band themselves as anti-Amcr-
ical,s, or rather as party demanding to
have stipulated rights and privileges here,
s,,ah As no others ask as a class or
party, the result will be that they will
afford a dangerous excuse to those who
desire to have our naturalization laws so
amended as to strip them of the privileges
of citizenship, WI ich so few of them abuse,
or to extend the ten 'n in which they may
now acquire those rights. Weare opposed
to what is known as "n.'tive American
ISM" in whatever form it shows itself;
believing it at war not only with the true
principles of the Government of the On. "
ted States, but utterly opposed to their
true interest. "
We therefore sincerely regret that any
portion of the foreign born population of
this country should for an instant forget
that no class among us have exclusive
rights, to any amount of office or emolu-
ments from the Government.
We may, however, truthfully say of
the foreign born Of this immediate region,
that they show not the slightest DISPOSE
ton to be exclusive in any thing. Habit,
association, community Of ideas, and what
the ancients used to term g filial piety,"
(if we are not mistaken) bind them to
each other in their social relations. Be-
yond that, they are essentially Americans,
IN the share they perform i'll making up
our general prosperity aud aiding our im-
proyement. Their hearts beat most
ardently in unison with sound American
patriotic sentiments, moro especially be-
cause they know from experience the diff:
ference between living under despotism,
and under Government like ours. We
shall deplore the day, indeed, when they
may cease to keep in mind the fact that
the constitution of the United States in
protecting and fostering all citizens
alike, is repugnant to political organiza.
tiens of any class according to the land
from which they sprang.
q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26
NOTICE
june l6t If

Young Ladies' wishing Ia Icarn ,n cut and n,
DRESSES perfect ~ "a months VIII I,ayc az
opportunity now by calling "n Mr.. WILLIAM ia
dicN Dress haSur) on Il'h street, few doors above
the Avenue.
Terms: Six lessons for -. IA advance. .,rr, ry,.
nng from i've. 60 in O'Clock iv.n Al,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26

U-There were 2O4 deaths in New Or
leans by yellow fever during the week
ending on the 10th inst, of which los
occurred in the Charity Hospital. During
the previous week the deaths from the
same cause were but SO. 49,
4 aOMr. John Hitz, Of this city, has
been appointed consul Of Switzerland, Ito
reside in Washington for the States of
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and the
District Of Columbia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26
A STAG CHASE

IT FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRING..
~ This exciting amu>'Hitnt viii coar. IA I'm
THURSDAY nrN, July 2s'h. and on the .aInc dsv
every two weeks for The balance of ihc ..a~,.u
Fire arms and Cur dogs not admitted m tlrc cha
nor any c"rniiede Ia he invaded cn lnis,l;.,k 4
large number of hounds are promised
~ IF cow
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26

"ANTED-AW WET NURSE, immrdIar"l, IN
w American Woman, with q fresh hrra I -,
milk, aud who can come Wen rccommc r,lrd may
Obtain permanent situation and good wa-..> hv
appiyin. AT this office. H. " 4.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26

OTHon: A. II. Stephens, of Georgia,
has come forward as an independent cam
didatc for Congress at the next election.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26

ATTENTION, CoNrINENr,L GUARDS Won
"a "a are hereby notified 10 attend special meet
III WI ING of the COMPANY. at the arnory on WE'D
- ~ NESDAY EVENING, July 9th. ~ O'Clock
f'inc!ua attendance IL requested business of Vi
TAI Importance Is 10 be transacted.
BY order: w. Z. VENABLE,
N ID Secretary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26

{1'- Ar MEETING oi the EuaTd 81 Director, a.,
the Metropolitan Mechanics INSTITUTE. hcld n their
ROOMS ON 9Th street, the following resolution VA.
PASSED: ...
ReSoirod, That the rooms of the Institute d. e,n
ed daily through the week. (Sundays rNccp,rI, from
To 10 O'clock p. IN. and that the public ycirraiv
be invited To visit the sar,r.
.... CHARLES CALkERT
June l6-tf Zee Ser.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26

UW learn by the Northern Light
that Julia ivancsky and G. Waters, of
this city recently died in California.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26

qy-RooT's WoNnERFrL DseuFrRFcTYrES.
--'' Go 10 EUur,s. M MATTER whether q
Il he clear or cloudy weather.
Still. with equal truth. he traces,
Mul'iindes Of ioscly faces
RooT's gallery, Pennsylvania avenue. near S,y
enlh street. march ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26

: U3- JOE SEIILISGroS receives all the Eouks
and Newspapers rs fast as published. lie l. l-rnt
tor Harpers and NIL the other Magazines. anu onr
READERS will always find large and good assortment
OF Blank Books and Stationery at his Rock sinrr
odcon Building, corner of 1 J. street aud Pcnnsyirs
MIA avenue. frh7
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-26
DAIIY,EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY %, 1853.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
S ECOND VOL L NJ Il
OF THE

N}{EEMMKKIY N} EEMM PzA LAGER A{y;MMn zisIaA1D
nN the eleventh day Of September 1929
" under many difficulties, the tlrs' NO
of the "Herald" was issued, since ihen
the Editor has faithfully endeavoreo 10
carry out the intention set forth al 'ne
start through evil and good report, '"Lo
"sunshine and storm'' this has been Ms
earnest endeavor. The firm that star'f"
the paper was Messrs. Mitchell, hus'
McElroy. The two last named ge".'U
men withdrew from the firm IN a 'e"
weeks, having disposed of their lIle't'' e."
in the office, and the publication oi Nv
"HeraId' was continued by y. Mnrpfi4
and for the last nine mouths the nfI"u
has haen issued by L. & c. II: M'''n.hM M,ho
Wnh the close Of the present Volu"e h, w.
latter gentleman withdraws from tue Pu',,
LEGATION of the Herald.
And the undersigned in entering "r"'
the publication of the second Fo'u'"U; 0ans
would inform those who are the pa''".S -,
of the Herald, that it is his inteni'o" IN
make it a Democratic paper. n'o ~
formation it is but proper should DC s"n. .,ed
municated to those who have lnteIeI.v ,as,
themselves in the paper during INC '"''
twelve months. ,be
In entering upon the second vo'ui"o 'nr
undersigned does it without proH''Se
a favor from any man-free and un'ran:.
melleh. He expects to enter upo" 10 80
task free to contend for right aud tree ~
condemn wrong. ,rrI
Auburn, September 9rd, 1853
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10

The particulars of Capt. Aubrey's trip
across the great basin will be found full of in
terest. He was exposed to severe hardships
and to the most imminent danger from the
treachery and terocity of the Indians, but
nan'g ged by his coolness and courage to force
his way through, and reach the settlements
in safety. His Journal confirms the rumor
that he has met with Indians who used gold
bullets. The story sounds fabulous, yet Mr.
Aubrey's reputation is so high that full con-
ddence may be placed in any statement he
may make. He travelled route some dis
tance south of captain Walkers, and on it
found some fine lands fitted for cult walton
and stock raising He pronounces it admira-
bly, suited for the construction of the Pacific
Railroads. + HeraM.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
ADAMS s. cos.
- WA HP MG- H 60 SD 9

RANKING and EXCHANGE Offices,
Auburn. Ophir s. Yankee Jirn's.
Daim Erpress from aboue offices to
Sacramento, San ,Gs;saE:is s;,sass=S
>s>-e Francisco, and
451.zze54lzsS 4.1st.Zze5sszzS all parts Of the Northern
and Southern Mines.
c,,rcxs drawn on all our Offices in Cal
ifornia. .,
DEpos1rs received special or otherwise.
CoLLscr1oNs promptly attended to.
Particular attention paid to the trans
narration of Treasure, Packages, sc.
Com DUST purchased or forwarded 10
any part of the United States, and also 10
Fnoland. at as low rates as can be done
by any house with security.
Bills of Exchange dra,cn on any 81 our
Houses in
NEW YORK, PHlLADELPHlA
BALTIMORE, boston,
WASHINGTON, PlIISBURG
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISVILLE,
and LONDON.
.4lso payable at The foAo,ring Banks
Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Albany
Utica City Bank, Utica
Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse
Rank of Auburp, Auburn
Rank of Attica. Buffalo
Rochester City Bank, Rochester
Geo. Smith q Co., Chicago
Alex. Mitchell, Fire and Ma
r;ne Insurance Company, Milwaukee
Michigan State Bank, Detroit
Commercial Branch Bank of
state of Ohio. Cleveland
Clinton Bank. Columbus O
INSURANCE.-We have made ar
ranoements for Insurance to the extent of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS, on any
one shipment, and are empowered to IN
sure for other parties on Gold Dust, Bars,
Coin and Merchandise, to and from New
York and this place, by Endorsements on
bills of lading, at the time of shipment.
ADAMS & co.
auburn mar 10 So n26 tt
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
Hardware, Paint, Oils anG Win
d1xy Glass.
J. 3. Blanchard & Co.,


DEG leave to inform the merchants Of this
Dvcnlty that they have remoyed 10
No. IS K sreet, south side, Jctreen ID
and 3rd streets,
where they hive On hand the largest and
most varied assortment VI the above goods
ever before offered IN Sacramento all being
their own importation to winch "nstant nd-
di itions are being mAde hy the arrival OF every
cl pper ship--among which may be found
Nails All slz>S. tr, III 3 10 ) III sIi>ea; also
finishing and wrought mails.
ShoUeis-Rowland and Kings, Collins aud
Co.'S, Duryea and khAdcs', square and round
point, long and short handles.
Picbs--Coliins and os; pick and axe halves
SaUS--Mill, Muloy, crusscut, whip, hand,
and compass saws.
Hoes crow bars, hand and sledGe hammers
wedges anvils, files, compete sets cooper :
tools carpenters, backSnths and II general
assortment Of builders hardware, cutlery,
etc etc.
All the above goods will be sold at the very
10 est cash prices, and We invite purchasers
to call and examine our stock and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
sacramento, Apr9 tt
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
Mineral Bar Bridge.

fI'HlS Bridge has just heen completed and is
l. now in good orter for crossing, at the
North Fork of the American River. two miles
from lllinoistown, on the direct road to Eliz-
abethtown, Yankee Jim Michigan City, In
dian and Humbug Canons.
novl9, ,53-lm CHAS RICE.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10

Gov. STEVENS EXPEDITION Across
THE Rocky MoUNrAINs.-We had the
pleasure last evening of meeting Mr.. }.
NJ. Stanley, artist Of Gov. Stevens party,
which explored the country from ST.
Pau =, on the Mississippi river, to Puget's
Sound. The time occupied was from
June 1st to November 10Th, and the coun-
try embraced in the survey was about one
hundred miles in width. Not n case Of
sickness occurred during the whole period.
Four passes were discovered, to WITT
The Marlas pass-th pass known as
Cadou's, which is on the return route of
Lewis and Clark-the pass on Muscle
Shell river, and the pass of the Great
Flat Head trail. Three passes were also
discovered through the Bitter Root range
of mountains, and two passes through the
Cascade mountains, heretofore supposed
10 he impossible. Capt. McClell,nd con-
Quoted the survey west of the Rocky
Mountains The whole distance veied
WAS about TWO thousand miles.
California Chronicle.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
Mountain Line of Stages.
Daily Line of Four Horse Stages.
2aSza
AUBURN AND COLOMA!!!!

ON and after June Goth, the above line
~ will leave the Winters Hotel, Coloma, at
6 o'clock, A. NJ. arriving in Auburn in time
to connect ~ith tie Grass Valley, Nevada
Illinoistown. Yankee i'm, Michigan Bluff, Ma
rysville Shasta, Sears Diggings and Downie,
vile stages.
Returning will leave the Empire Hotel
Au urn, at A. NJ. connecting at Coloma
with the Georgetown, Placerville, Drytown,
Jackson and Sonora stages
gas~ Persons wishing to travel through the
mining distri is are enabled by this connec
ton to do so without sti Sacrament city
This arrangement forms continuous noun
tain line from Sonora in he Southern mines,
to Shasta aId Downieyille, in the Northern
mines.
Ey Passengers booking their names, will
be ca led for at any of the hotels in Auburn
or Coloma.
w. L. PARISH, Proprietor.
July End 1853 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
G. E NJ III O Il T. l..

- THE proprietor of the O.
LII above house grateful for <aS D.
the very liberal patronage here Na&AaEsexsA
totore extended, and resolved to merit a
continuance Of the same, wonld most res
pectfu ly intimate To his friends and the
pub ic in general that he has reftted and
enlarged regardless Of expense.
His sleeping apartments are of the very
first class: Good beds, clean linen and
well ventilated rooms.
His tables will be furnished with al! the
deicacieS OF the season, and served up in
the best manner.
Meals at all hours.
His Bar, as usual, will he stocked with
all kinds of liquors, and every precaution
used to obtain the choicest brands of
cigars. JAMES Fl. CREA MER,
Proprietor.
International Block, Auburn, Novl2 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

~ The co-partnership heretofore existing
between Thomas Woods 4 James G. McDon-
OCH under the name of Thomas Woods q Co.,.
is this lay dissolved by mutual consent All
accounts against the firm are requested to be
presented. and those indebted will he required
to pay Immediately. THOMAS WOODS
JAS. c. McDONOUGH
Rationale Bar, Oct. 22th, '63--nsf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

4 IT. N y RA H1EAN ITO z f-H59
Corner San Francisco and Pacific streets,
San Francisco.
Great care taken to insure comfort. All
necessary accommodate
9sf5~ his Hotel, since coming into the hands
of the present p"oprietors, has been thorough
ly repaired with an addition Of ten rooms
improvements in the bedding and table
Good accommodation for families, and on
reasonable terms.
I'roprietors-G. Z. GRAVES, W isconsin.
e. DARW IN SLOAT N York
nov5 '53-3m+
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10

AFA Is l IL. II. VI DON III, Az
No. 1879 } STREET. SACRAMEhTo. -
lust received by clippers Al boni and Winged
Racer, n large assortment of choice Drugs,
and all other articles kept in n we'll furnished
Drug tore, consisting IN part of
Chemicals Oils and Paints, Trusses,
Fresh tierbs, wi dow Glass, >hl'der Braces
ream Tartar, Putty, Abdominal supporters,
Alcohol, Turpentne, >uspensory bandages;
hops. Camphene, Breast Pipe
tlavoring Ext Lamp Oil, Nursery Bottles,
Also a very large supply of Pertumery, Pa.
For sale ow by h II. MCDONALD.
Sacramento nl0ly
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
From the N O. True Delta.

The following lines were written in this
city, on hearing of the departure from Ire
land of Smith OBren and his co patriots
under their sentence of transportation for
life
They 60 from the land where their best hopes
lie buried.
A nation bewail them in anguish and pain;
As careless the ship on her sad w7yis hurriet
They'll never see "Erin, ma vourneen! again
Weep, ireland! weep! for the martyrs 50 cher
ished.
All! would that your tears could efface the
foul stain
But with them the dear dream Of freedom has
vanished
THEY'LL never cheer Erin, ma vourneen again.
Brave souls we so lately "God blessed" you,
endea voring
Your country to free from the yoke and the
chain:
Your sun has gone down meath dark clio dy
covering
1t will ne'er rise in Erin, ma vourneen again
But the lessons you taught-oan we ever for
get them,
While memory or gratitude live or remain'
All, MOI for those lessons too dearly we paid
Then, think on them Erin, ma vourneen, again
And still ms you muse, pray the God of hui
manity,
Your country to inspire and your heart to
sustain
That yet she may rouse from her deep of de-
spondency
To plant the green standard of freedom again!
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
Banking House of Read & Co

Banking House Of Read & Co
CACRAMENTO, Agency of Burgoyne
- & Co, San Francisco. Exchange for
sale on
Barring. Bros & Co. London
Hottingeur & Co. Parts.
Buryoyne & Plume, Nev York.
Jno. f. Thayer & Bro. Boston.
Canal and Banking Co. N. Orleans.
l.. A. Bencost s. Co. ST Louis.
Gold Dust always purchased at highest
price.-sept IS Am
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
Grim s. RglHllBer

A. Z. G RIM NJ. +. ri NJ lie h
Grim s. RuHnBer.
Bankers,
No. 8, J street, near Front street, Sacra-
mentO.
CENTS for b. Davidson, house OF
N RothSchiIds, San Francisco,
U5-Drafts for sale on the RothschiIds,
and their agents at
London, New York,
Paris, New Orleans,
Hamburgh, Boston,
Frankfort, Washington,
Valparaiso, Lima.
Gold dust bought at the highest rates.
O16-tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
Variety Store.

THE subscriber having enlarged his -.
l. stock of goods, would inform the ~ \
public generally that he will keep on ~&~
hand "A well selected assortment Of the follow
ing articles to-wit: Prime 'avana & Amer
&c II cigars of the most approved brands eve
ry variety of chewing and smoking tobacco.
fresh and preserved fruits preserved meats
in cans, including chickens turkeys, oysters
&c, strained honey, confectionery, books and
stationery, playing cards, toys and fancy ar
ticles of every description, All of which nc
will sell rs low for cash MS can be DO ght at
any other store in the place. Call and ex-
anime my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
b. GOODKIND
Two doors below Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Elk
press Office.
Auburn, December g. 1853. IT,
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
New Mexico.

accounts from Santa Fe to the Gath Sept.
have been received. An election 70 delegate
to Congress took place on the 5th September,
the canld,tes being Gov. VIM. G. Lane, and
Padre Gallegos; the vote was very close but
resulted in the election of the Padre He was
one Of the Priests suspended by Bishop Amy
for living in open violation Of the rules Of the
church. and the contest bet Veen him and Gov.
Lane was really an issue between those in fa
vor of 'fexican customs and those in favor of
the reforms carried out by the American
Bishop The excitement during the election
was very great. The new Governor Merri-
wether. and the Chief Justice Davenport
were hung in effigy at the top Of the flag staff
in the Plaza Mt Santa Fe
he feeling between the American and
Mexican population is worse than ever. The
Mexicans, with very few exceptions. do not
like our government. Should war break out
they would assuredly take sides with Mexico.
The foundation of the new State House is
now being laid in Sante Fe and the building
when finished, will be the first one built of
stone in all New Mexico
The Masons and Odd Fellows dedicated n
cemetery, bought by them jointly, in Santa
Fe on the 23rd September. They intend to
gather up the bones Of all those who have
been members of their orders and have them
decently inferred.
The Apache Indians are inclined to be
somewhat restless, and we shall probably
have trouble before sp ing with them The
Navajos are doing well They have about
1000 acres of corn planted and will gather
about 10000; about 100 acres Of wheat that
will produce 40 bushels to the acre and W II
have about $50 bushels of beans. They own
100000 sheep, 10000 horses, and about $50
horned cattle. and anv quantity of pumpkins
melons and such vegetables as they need -
They irrigate their lands from springs from
the mountains, and are the most industrious
people in the lerritory.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
MURRAY s. CO.,

Furniture, Chai :, Matrasse sc
No. SO FoulM ST., bet j and X, cest side,
SACRAMENTO;
ALSO
Wood Turner's and Manufacture
every thing in their line
We have large assortment on hand suit
BILE for he country trade at low prices.
Nov 5'53-tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10

0il! Oil! Oii.---At the Niners' Drug
" ore l39 street. Constantly on hand
very large supply of Sperm, Polar. Bleached
Elephant. machinery, harness. Neetsfoot, and
almost every other Oil in use in the country
Give us a trial and you will come again
Sacramento nl0ly r. II MCDONALD
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10

The number of offers of aid to the
Turkish Government, from Poles, Hun
parians, &c., is almost ncredib e. The
offers are not confined to the refugees in
France; they have come from the United
States, from Hungary, Poland and Italy.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10

DR. K,NE's ARCTIC EXPEDITION
Letters have heen received from England,
announcing the arrival of the American
Arctic Expedition. under command of
DR.. E Kane, U. $. NJ, at Upernavick,
in Green and. and their departure from
thence intending to proceed to the head
waters "f Smiths Sound. Capt. IngIe-
ne d, with the screw steamer Phoenix,
with stores tor Sir Edward Belcher's
Squadron. reached Upernayick three DAYS
after DR.. Kane's departure, and reports
that DR.. Kane had secured the services
Of Petersog, the ESquimaux interpreter,
who was with Penny on former voyage.
Capt lngl-feld states that all were as
well and prosperous as possible.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-10
SACRAMENTO CITY.
J. Nj. SHEPHERD,
General Newspaper Agent,
Sacramento Cry,

B. f. Hastings Il EN, Bankers
No. 80, Corner of and Second streets,
Sac amento City.
TXCHANGES for sale for every steamer
Ia on George Peabody Co, London,
VIM Hoge Co, New York
JameSs Robb \ Co., New Orleans,
C Macalist r Esq, Philadelphia,
J E. Thayer & Brother, Boston
Checks on San Francisco atpar. The high
est price paid for Gold Dust