davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02

n Y TotaInumber OF Policies issned by this ezsssA
Company up july Ist, IS52-eight thousand ,
six hundred and eightycne. SissfFfk
Wy7DiYidends made annually on all life Po- ~2SAes<
ces shape stock bearing ante resi- al the rate OF pr
~ The dividends heretofore have always from
40 % 50 per s,r
Y = Persons taking Policies for the whole term Of
life can give their for 40per cent Of The
premium, and ay 90 per cent in cash. "a.
Appcicaons for risks, prospectus Ofhe company, or In
relating the subject oi Life Insurance may be
made the Office Ofhe undersigned General Agent for the
State of Tennessee. JOSEPH NASH.
Oriee n. W. corner Pubic Square.
Opposite Planters' Bank. Ma -hviIle Aug. lc 1852.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02
UNIVERSITY OE LoUIgIANA.-MEDICAL DEPART

TIME Annual Course of Lectures in this Department viii
commence on MONDAY, November II, and viii ter
inmate in fhe ensuing March. .. -LtFfH (
J ,yFs JONES VI d. Professor Of Practice. .. III
J I, RIpDELL N D. Professor of Chemistry. -..-
WARREN STOKE NJ D. Professor Of Surgery. $50
G. A II CExAs Nj d, Professor of Obstetrics ..H
4 J WEDpgEBURS, Nj j. Professor of Anatomy
GrsTAvAs A Norr, NJ D. Professor of Maieria Medlca:
TrvAs HUyr D. Professor Of PIN soogy and Pathology
CoRyELus c. BEARD, Nj d, Demonstrators of ?
SAMUEL p CHOPIN, NJ d, I Anatomy.
The rooms for dssecng w be open from the third Mon
dav in October 10 tie First of April
The Faculty are Visiting Physicians and Surgeons Of the
Charity Hospital and attend this Institution from Noyenber
to April Tie Students accompany the Professors in their
visits and thus enjoy extraordinary practical advantages
free Of expense.
There are one thousand patients prescribed for daily in this
Hospital.
The number Of patients are nearly twenty thousand IN
the year. co.. IHOMAS HUNT, M. y, .
.rn,ya-v9n, Dean.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02
M1RE NEW rIAE0ES

w !. have received hy arrivals nine
w more otlhuse uuriyairJ iiANos uadee @zzSzs1 -
by J. 4. Darlan and Adam S:uIart & Co. oil z I!
various styles aud sizes which VIII be sold yery low or
ash cg good drawing Interest, and warranted 30 give
satisiac ion IN eyr2 respect - d.. .
apfag W&T. H. GREENFIELD < co. 10
NOTICE ana closing upR business with a view OF
permanently Withdrawing. Many persons are !ndeb
eI a, m bv noie and account For ears. and hope
they will call and pay up without further delay trouble
have removed my HcskS and Papers 10 the room al
Joining MesSIS. ". II. Gordon * Go.
a,,y a SAM SEAG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02
S. ". corner Of Chestnut and 10 St, PhiIadelphia
April 4. ls5&-ly
.,.....-.-r !. .-n..I On .c.--llllts N

ARTECIrEAE NOTICE.-onr sceounts being
small and great MANY OF them not worth the np"pe
f r,lriIu1 ve have this daY closed uUr Books and VII
hereafter do business entirely for CASu Persons wishing
t buy on these terms will nd ito their advantage 10 cai'
on
Persons having claims against VIII please present them
r pIymen ana those indebted viii please call and pay up
~ R& } NIXON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02
F0YalTURE. CARPET4NG. OIL CLOTH. &C.

TENiE subscriber has just returned from the
! East. and Is constantly receiving al kinds Of ~
FURNITURE. CAEri.TiNt &c. Ills stock ersesszzsi
present ol almost every article IA hlS ne ot bus
ne and IS extensive rs any in The city. Purchasers would
do well ea he determined 10 sell low Tor cash or on
time f r. al,f,rIyel plYar. A. PATTERSON.
mlrgl1s College near Church street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02

NOR SAL. ga Farm Of l20 acres of land and
s Doatjon Of the Farm lies in Stones River botionl
n,ar cisared-balauce heavily tlmbered improvements
are very good nfac there Two setsef improvements
% ,I e. with all necessary out houses with Wood aud
f5ih Shbp-fst rate WATER and it con yeiIient For
t;,,i.s' a,.,Jy IN Il. A. BAIL0WE, ?.
Pa "il' '... Gen AgT No L, Deaderiek 81,
Or, GEO. d. HAMLET,
eact1I On the premises.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02
). Il. CURREY,
Undertake. and Cotsin-mhler,

C1i:ts s'r.e, -. ., opposite Saorass House.
u Et'S leave 20 inform his .ends and the public
y generally that lie has opened regular C0t--ssz-
fin i1an and having bought the right for manufacturing
aud Scug in Middle Tennessee. SkiI Patent lndlStiue
ible Ar-gh. aal Airexhausted Burial Cases, the best
an use ior preserving the corps, he wii Keep supply
Of them co ,star on hand together with assortment Ot
al kinds covered AMI Wo3d Collins lie IS prepared 10
furnish god hclse and any number ct Hacks that NAV
e wanted also shrouls of every description, made 10 the
best st,is Together with every eluipage necessary for Time
rails Al IeeTahic 4epaicle orders from Steamboats,
and Ra.irna - from tle surrounding country viii be
prmp ~ attended to. Particular attention paid To pre-
siln. and eacasng bodies t Transportation All orders
len Al his F,rn;nre ani Coffin Rooms promcv attended
To- both night aud day he VIII give his personal attention
all iuuer4,S. Charges moderate.
!. III. CURREN. g.
" B-Fsrn' lure aud Mattresses Of every description
made to order a oi tho best materials and warranted; also
furniture repaired in the best style and with dispatch
au-5- {, ~ J. H. c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02

TRUNKS. VALISEs. and CARPET BAGS.
w have ustrvoSIycd large an,, fine as N :; n
w softmrut OF Trunks. Carpet Bags and E5s{I-.9
Valises consisting Of Sole, Bag and Kip aaaEi Z u
Leather Tlayen Trunks ana Nai~es, also Of SaNoly, In
sells Wilton ana common carpet Bag which wislsest
ow pTireS rs HUIIINS X co.
ianIa Cmner OF gNoLlsga anI Lnion SIS. Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02

Fslan DO do do do.
55oa3 do Ash g-ngin-. from jo5 in iliel-yide plank
Also Poplar 81 all sizes used Cabinet purposes, for
which och vill be paH na delivery.
As - or so good ChtlNi MAh Ei.S }anied. 10 frhem
fair prices VII hc given in cash. Also, or 2good Up
HOLSTERS. None but good workmen need apply.
iaplT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02

0r4KE YOUR OWN PRESERYES.-Justr re-
cIvsd small lot of 6ne Sugar. suitable for PreseTv-
mo nurvosas .iune9O r & J. NIXON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02

ETNTED at the South Nashville Furniture Factory OF
~ good SEASONED IUMBER-
lo1.npv feet ul i inch Walnut Plank wide;
$4,000 DO e dn do do do;
10000 do - do 80 do do;
loaot3 do Wiaui ScItiug, ist long. l. 4 6iR 81 ne;
lutorb dpChp.ly 30 DO do;
lotuoo Do inch Chruv Plank wide; 4 .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02

TAYANA CU3ARS.-We have this day received
10000 Superior R-lIia iondIc and PrclSados Cigars,
towlicl we invite the attention Of smokers -
iri,. an y K & JIXON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02
DOI.S CInIiFINt: )EPOT!-IlE. -suJserib,

DO4fN CIf)I'iIItts Dt.fDf !--IiTe 'sllScfiotIs
have tie most extensive and varied assortment oi
Cn,lnc for Bays from 20 rs ever offered for sale in the
Union Orders 1r Geueneu's Clothing filed al the short
eStuo,iCe
Persons purchasing Clothing at this establishment, have
the lriyil.t, of ylangiT 2 them II they onot suit.
F. 4. HOGT 4 BRO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02
AT THE
Clark Street Coach Factory,
NO.
NELSON WALKER.
HODGE & WALKER.
BARRIERS, HairDrsssers, &C., &c.

BARRIERS, Halr-OfeSsers &c, @e,i
NJ Is CsIdr street. ~.
TAVE opened their establishment and offer TO Their
customers and the public in general inducements new
81 before offered IN this CITY Having newly fitted uP our
house We feel confident that all who give call will
leave well satisfied In addition TO Barbering, Har
ing &c we have large comlOdious and neatly furnished
BSihI6oS These are the finest IN the city, and as to
convenience and comfort cannot be surpassed in the conn
rv While passing. gentlemen and patrons. Just step m
and see with what magic snake the hair iv, and what
alutarv effect pure water has upon wearied and
cote body. ...... hHgs--u E.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-02

- =. MIE.l,iA J3S-Acent Tor John Williams, New
- Orleans VIII make literal cash advances 90 Produce
teIspi1rnsnt uyl4
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES,
0phir, Auburn and Yankee Jim's

\ Il these Offices a Daily Express is
~ received from, and dispatched to
s&cramento-thtnce to all parts of Cali
EorEias America and Europe.
Cur routes extend to all parts of the
County.
We are prepared to continue an EX'
press, Exchange and Banking business or
she most liberal scale.
Cur facilities for Obtaining Post Office
Letters continue, as the public has hther
to found them to be, unequaled and unap
proachable in Placer County.
Gold Dust bought at the highest, ant
forwarded at the lowest rates. lo29-t
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

Coop NEws.- We take the following
from the Mountain Echo Of the 10Th inst :
DnwnieviIle is itself again! Daily the
miners hork I'nck to their old stamping
ground; many old familiar faces greet US
IN the streets and with the old veterans Of
'49 and 80, we see many new corners,
" no, it is evident are still green in the art
ot lhe pick and shovel. Sunday last, was
Il busy day with the merchants and hotel
keepers, the town was acttially swarming
with red and blue shirts. 1t reminded US
Of the good old times gone by, when
Downleville could assemble five thousand
men at ten minutes notice; not men with
dough faces and stereotype form, but such
men as the mountains only can show;
men that would have satisfied Old Pbyrr-
hus himself
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

PLANK ROAD MEETING.-The meeting
at the Orleans Hotel last evening, relative
to the contemplated Plank Road TO Ne
vada via Auburn, was well attended,
The spirit evinced was truly cheering
the people, those of small as well as large
means, appeared to be awakened to the
importance and magnitude of the subject.
Never have we Witnessed such unannty
Of feeling on any matter with our citizens
as was exhibited last evening-every man
seemed to feel and appreciate the neces-
sty of the contemplated work, and they
manifested their deep interest by liberal
subscriptions. There was one feature
truly encouraging; the working men, the
operatives, the real ''bone and snew,''
came fotwarti and added their subscrip-
tons to the work, thus showing that the
peope-emphaticaly the people; have
taken hold Of the enterprise, aud are de-
ternined Upon its complexion. Although
tho amount subscribed now is large, it is
not sulliclent-it requires liiore action,
more "material aid," to ensure beyond
The possibility of doubt the speedy com
pIetion of this great work. We must
urge upon our citizens the necessity of
pushing through this grand enterprise, Ivy
which Sacramento wlll be placed in II po-
siton to defy all opposition aud withstand
The ''fire in the 'front.'" as well as the "lire
IN the rear" As was urged last night, let
it be made the work of the people let all
take an interest, and monied interest in
it, and push the matter through at once
State Jour.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
-
OPIIIR.
DIR. III. w. JOHNS

Dr.. TT. W. JOE NSTVN,
Late Of jefferson County, Wisconsin,
WOULD respectfully tender his pro-
w fesslonal services to the citizens OF
Ophr and vicinity. He may be found at
the New World when not professionally
engaged. A good supply Of Drugs and
Medicines on hand. Ophir, Jan. 5 '5S
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
p. H. PERKINS,
YANKEE JIMS
StovalI, Crovens & Co.

StOVaII, Cr0VenS q 90.
DEOPLE'S STORE, Yankee Jims,
i keep constantly on hand "a large and
we Il selected stock Of provisions, liquors,
and miners supplies in general. Miners
and others wishing to purchase are re-
specially invited to call and examine for
themselves. Goods packed to order.
sept Is my rsal.} ..
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

The project for the division ofthe State,
says the Wing, is heing actively canvas
sed, aud 1t is more than probab that the
question Of the convention will he sub
mtted 10 the people. There is no more
delno,.ratc or satisfactory way OF dispns
ing of this entire matter than by allowing
the people, at the baiiot box, To determine
whether they w Il call the convention for
the revision Of the constitution. This, at
least, may be done with lrlaing expense.
a' journal.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
Adams s. Co.'S Express.
<s-Az1 10 Sacramento, =. 4, =
y rrHsT rHsT ~ San Francisco j1;;ss3}-,-ey t1z;ssR -
Esss.-sss.sszsst and the - --'- 1-A.- g.
Southern Min s,

SU W ~ e y ~
Will be despatched daily from their OH
ces at Yankee Jim's, .duburn, and Ophar
= 12 O'Clock. A. M.
Checks on Adams s. Co. at Sacramento
and San Francisco at par.
=, Sight drafts on all the principal citeis Of
the United States.
Particular attention paid to transporta-
tion of Treasure, Packages, &c.
Collections promptly atteetIcd to,
Highest price paid for Goid Dust.
Messengers leave our Office weekly fol
all prominent points on the North and
Middle forks of the American River.
ADAMS 4 Co.
Auburn Sept. 1lth 1852.
PLACER COUNTY BRANCH
: ,MlTM OF slszv;ItEsBss a4s5tE
rzzsssg.ss.5v ssSs.--zEsE=s--s.zsss
Wells, Fargo * Co.'S Express.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

and at all times No subject of equal i'm
portance could occupy the Senate. He
was glad to see return to the practical
business Of Congress. After the debate
on foreign affairs, he thought Congress
should he recalled to the consideration OF
the internal improvements of the nation.
He hoped the bill would he passed, and
not suffered to remain unacted on any
longer. ... ...., ..,J ....
Mr. Cass, (dem.) of Michigan, was in
favor of a road, but thought the vexed
question of a terminal should be left to be
settled by the Executive, after the proper
surveys and exp 'orations.
Butler, (dem.) OF S. c., was opposed
to the ill., He thought there ought to BE-.
proper explorations and surveys. go.
Rusk followed in support of the bill.
After further debate, .Messrs. Hamln
and RnSk submitted counter project, for
the road, and all Of them were ordered
to be printed. ..eE a#t
The snlject was postponed till Monday
and the Senate adjourned.
The Washington correspondents of the
New York Herald says, do not think
Gwin's Pacific Railroad bill will pass
Congress-at all events in its presen,
shape. t....... .
On the l7th, the same question came up
for consideration.
Hamin, (dem.) of Me-, said he bad
presented an amendment the other day,
which, however, he lid not wish to he
considered his own proposition; hut he
felt free to act upon the whole subject.
Brooke, (deni.) of Miss, said that ms
the Senator disclaimed the amendment
he would move it hin,se f, rs he consider
ed it the best PROPOSITION yet presented.
He moved, as a substitute for the bill, one
proposing contract with the At antic
and Pacific Railroad Company, lately in
corporated in the State of New York; for
the construction of said road. ....
Gwin opposed the amendment.
Brooke replied.
A general discussion then took place as
to the proper mode of considering the bill
and arriving at some definite conclusion
on it, and the avoidance of all outside
propositions and debate thereon; after
which the subject was postponed.
On the 10Th the Senate again took up
the bill.
Brooke's substitute was ruled out OF
order at this stage of the bill.
Adams (dem. Of Miss, moved to strike
out all provisions for branches. Lost.
Chase, (free sol } of Ohio, offered an
amendment, which, after debate and vari-
Gus notifications, amounted to striking
out all provisions for branches, and for
the termini Of the road. and leaving that
point open to be determined hy the Presi-
dent, after an authorized survey and ex-
pIoration of the country by the United
States Engineers. .st.- ta M tH. -"i
Messrs. Shields, Bell and Chase sup
ported the amendment.
Gwin (dem.) Of Cal, opposed it. s,
Adams opposed the whole bill.
Pending the question the Senate ad-
journed.
Europe. si b. ....
All seems quiet n France.
The official recognition Of the Empire
by the Northern Powers would shortly
take place-the delay which had occurred
was dislike to the clause respecting the
legitimate or adopted heir ofthe Emperor
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
MoDEsT IGNoRANcE.-The Ell Dorad

MoDEsT IGNoRANCE.-The Ell Uorad
Ne,cs the 18th, has the following
eve see from the Nevada. Marysvil;
and Sacramento papers, that plank road
are exciting great deal of attention.
plank road should be constructed from
this place to Sacramento; it will pay hr
yond doubt. he Sacramento papers sa,
the citizens there are aroused to the in
portance of this subject Gentlemen OF
Sacramento, why look to Nevada or Au
burn? Piacervile is larger than both o.
them put together. We want IA plank
road to Sacramento. The citizens OF
PlacervIlle will take the initiative if you
will sec nd the eff'ort." .. #sr..
If the NeWs will take the trouble to re
fer to the vote cast At he late election, il
wi find that Nevada alone cast several
hundred more votes than Placertillr;
and taking the usual proportion between
vote and population in this state, Nevada
has from 800 TO 1000 more people than
Placervi lie. Grass Valley, which is iden-
tical in interests aud associations with this
city, cannot be much smaller than Placer
vile. If we add Auburn to the two 9th
ers, placerville sinks out Of range entire
ly. The Placervil e paper lets the rest OF
the state rush by it in Improvements, and
the,, U..E. ,.,l
roads are not built, and is interests not
attended to. HerciiIes helps those WHO
help themselves. Sacramento looks to
Nevada aud Auburn because the press in
these places demonstrated to her that this
plank road would subserve her interests
as well as theirs; and especially the Ne
vada paper insisted week after week upon
the project. Nevada Journal.
A distinguished member Of Congress
from Virginia writes US: "
"We are all awaiting with much i'm
patience, the annGnciatiOn of the cabinet.
From al we can learn, the President has
some diffict ty in Securing the services Of
those he prefers. Hunter has declined,
and it is said that dthers Of no less prom
inence Have followed his example. We
now have ru,nor that the place viii be
rendered to senator Mason, but he wll
not take it if DIX should go in. Every
thing therefore is enveIoped in uncertain
ty, and we shall hardly know who are the
men before the middle or last Of next
month .''-State Jour:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

MAzzINI.-Bayard Taylor; in recent
letter from London, gives he followinv
description of the celebrated Italian Pr.
trlOt:
".uazzinI, who, though, prescribed and
exIled, is still the terror of the italian
de>pots, is in Chelsea, not far from Kos
suth's residence. He is also wing in n
quIet way, and rather avoids society. since
ne ls SURROUNDED By the secret spies of
Naples and Austria. He works inces-
sanity, however, and although 40 far off:
Italy Is rIpening for revolution under tho
potency of his ardent brain. In appear.
ance he IS the very opposite nf X Knashth.
his head Is smaller, but his forehead is
high and symmetrical; his large black
eyes burn xilh the liz hit of an unextin-
gdIshable enthusiasm, and wi en he
speaks, the rapid play of the muscles Of
ms mouth expresses the intensity of his
nature. His complexion is pae olive.
almost saIiow, his hair black, and his
short beard and mouStache slight sprin.
kled with gray. He has worn appear
ance, rs If exhausted by ncessant Tabor;
but speaks of he future of Itay with an
enthusiasm and faith which nothing can
dampen. If he has fault it is that of
beng TOO sanguine can now Under
stand the magnetism by which he has
drawn all the hopes Of Ita y to himself
1t Is this intense faith in this object.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

EMIGRATION ACROSS THE PLAINs.-Wo
learn from gentleman who has received
recent intelligence from the western States
that the number of people crossing the
Plans this season VIII he comnur,tiveIv
small. The accounts of fire and flood
thai reached there from this State. have
proven great drawback and caused
many to reinTIlsh the idea of coming to
California this year. While, however.
the number Of persons will he small. il j,
stated that great quantities of stock, Of
all Kinds, will be driven across the Plains
to this State. journal
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26
Europe.

All seems quiet in France.
The official recognition Of the Empire
by the Northern Powers would shortly
take place-the delay which had occurred
was a dislike to the clause respecting the
Legitimate or adopted heir ofthe Emperor
From Spain we learn that the Ameri-
can Minister is about to resign.
TuRKEy.-I he insurrection in Turkey
still continues.
The Porte is reported to have informed
the powers that it will not grant any fur
rher concessions respecting the navigation
of the Bosphorus. ,I
The greater part of the Scandinavian
MornoniteS had decided upon emlgratlng
to America.
Eighty-Seven persons, belonging to the
best families in Rome, have been arrested
for rircu at NJ cnricatures OF Napoleon III
There is IL report that the plague has
entered Russia, and is prevalent ut Astra-
chan and another place. The Emperor
has ordered military Gordon OF sixty or
seventy thousand men, TO prevent further
advance into the country. 10 ~.
Some alarm Is felt at 81. Petersburg,
though in former times, as IN the reign OF
Catherine, 1t stopped at Moscow.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

ABD-EL-KADER's WIT.-The old fabls
Of 1he Lion and the Sculptor, which
every body remembers, is " ell illustrated
hy the following anrcdote of Abd-el-
Kader, the celebrated Arab Chiet, furhish-
ell by Paris correspondents:
"lf Aide kader cou 1t speak the iaii.
guage OF this c"untry, lie would at 0hre
become celebrated for the readiness and
pIquancy of his repartee>. Some days
ago, he was taken TO Versailles to visit
the Palace of Louis XIV. His hosts
avoided showing him the rooms in which
are the series Of pictures illustrating the
war in Algeria. The Euir insisted upon
seeing them, and his desire was finally
gratlted. lie said nothing till he came
to the splendid painting BY Horace Vernet.
representing 1he taking of the tent Of
Ahd el'Kader. He then quietly observed:
lf had painters at my command,
should have ordered pictures too!' This
remark Seemed to the Government little
too pointed for publication, and in the
.Mon'tetu's account of the visit, it is pru-
dently withheld"
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

Gov. Burnett leaves for San Francisco
to day for the purpose Of receiving the
subscriptions of those im that CITY who
are ready and willing to aid m the con-
>truction of the Plank Road from this
city to Nevada. We learn from good
authority that there are parties in San
Francisco who will subscribe at least $50
600 to the proposed road. Push The work.
keep the bail rolling State Jour.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-26

RIVER Nsws Ehe steamer Marysville
arrived at our wharf yesterday, after an
absense Of IS days up the San Joaquin,
transporting government stores. She car
ried up 20 tons to a point on the San
Joaquin, within 25 miles of Fort Miller,
and the Captain is favorabiy impressed
with the capacity Of the stream for unin-
terrupted navigation, and he entertalns
no doubt that when the River and Fulare
Lake are connected by an artificial chan
mel, the trade in that region viii grow
into Importance. At present the AXE dis
charges its waters into the river by an
underground passage. i.t.u a.t
The San Joaquin is very tine stream
to the mouth of the Tu0lumne, and even
to the Merced, but beyond the mouth 0f
the latter stream the river spreads over q
wide bed, forming numerous sand-bsrv
and shoals. s.--Stoekton JoUrnat.