davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

GENTLEM
Ahern Dennis
Annis Emerson
Allen Frank
Allen Geo w 9
Ausbury Geo
Allen G C
Adams Ryan g. Co
Archer HG
Anderson Rev Josephus
Allen James
Ashlock Thos
BYedault Monsieur
Branch Cyrus A
Baird D
Blackman Enoch c
burnett Edward
Brown Fleming
Bauer Adam
Bernnet George
Brooks George
Baylor Henry
Byers John A
Blackford John A
Bolton James
Butler John NJ
Britton James
Bagby Jesse P
Begley James
Cropper Mr.
Colbarn Chas FL
Chase c 5
Currier Eliphalet
Cook Edward G
Clopton F b
Casells francesca
Cronhardt T
Curtis Geo w
Clark II
Connell John FL
Crockett Johns
Childrey d. Co John <
Cox Col J J
Candrigan John
Caldsn John
ChiIds John T
Cochran Messrs J &G
Calder James
Chronister John 8
Comins John
Davis Chas 8
Dews Ed win
Dwyer Edward
Davidson j B2
Davis George
billiard q w
Deacon George
Duunells Joshua NJ
Dykes J r
Dennis J w
Durham G w
Elam Abraham
Edgeeington D Ne
Egan Andrew
Eimore Chas w
Egelling L
Ford Garland
Fire Edward
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

n CHANCE TO OBTAIN CHEAP DRY
"A GOODS-TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
As have determined to sell my entire stock of
Winter Goods at cost would call the attention of
the ladies and the public generally, to my assort.
ment OF Silks, Delanes, Merinoes, Alpaccas, Elan.
nels, Blankets, Shswls, Kerseys, and large as.
sortment OF Mufs, and a great variety of other
Goods, too numerous to mention.
MORRIS w ROSE,
ta6-2m 203 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

. OU.f .fAhINEhSHIF.-Mr J. III, BLAIR
having purchased the interest of Mr. WIN. II. SEA.
BROOK, of the late firm of Seabrook & Reeve, has
entered into partnership with Mr. E. P. REEVE,
will continue to carry ON the Apothecary and Drug
business at the old stand of Seabrook Reeve, and
nope, BY strict attention to business, to merit
share OF the patronage 80 literally extended to the
late hrm. E. PAYSON REEVE,
J. II. BLAIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

GAL sODA.--20 bbis Tor sale by
~ jsI3 DAVENPORT, ALLEN h CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.-The stnra

SM rI nENT.-The store next to p. n
In isyiors Music Store, on Main street or-,asi,.
American Hotel Is tor rent by the month mill the
Is, OF June 1853. Apply to HENRY EXALI. o9
the subscriber VI
ia 12-6ts John UIcEu.,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

OHAWLS AND fiUFFs.-L Ladies in want
~ of the above sessonable articles, will find ana
elegant assortment at reduced prices, at
HART & MOSES Cheap Store,
de "a 63 Main streat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

LNOR RENT-The HOUSE situated at the cor
Il ner OF Sd and Clay streets, with new Brick
Kitchen with four rooms, carriage house, late.
ly occupied by MIR Samuel A. Reeve For terms,
&c. apply to LEWIS HILL,
ja7 18th at. near Richmond Reading Room
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

TAs. A. SMELL, Agent for MiLLlSON
j SMELL, has taken the stand No. 30 west Msin
street. lately occupied by Jno. l. Smell & Co., and
has lust received part and by Wednesday next,
wili have an entire new stock of staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, and NEST respectfully solic-
s the patronage OF the friends of the late firms of
Jno A. Smell & Co.. Barnes Smell and Hugh
Rileigh oc l1-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

OLIVER KNIyE5 AND FORKS; aIso
y Butter Knives, Fruit Knives, Napkin Rings hsh
Knives, Card Cases DC, for sale by
ja6 ELIAS HALE. No l06 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15
Vanzile Miss Arabella C

Wy
Willis Mrs Elizabeth
Wing6eld Mrs Eliza A
Wallis Mrs Bridget
Watkins Miss Susan E
Walk Miss Susanna
Willis Miss Julia d
Willis Misses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-15

DLATED TEA SETS, of pieces, 9 great
4 variety OF styles and patterns also. Pitchers
Castors, Napkin Rings, Mustard Pots, Sslts, &C. for
sale at manufacturers prices by
jas ELIAS HALE, LOG Main street.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

PRISONER TAKEN.-Mr. J. Tyson, deputy Sher-
iii OF Siskiyou, brought to this place few days
since, Andreas Deis, against whom, in connec-
ton with two other spaniards, Jose Ramon Qui-
sada and Trinidad Monion, the Grand Jury of
Siskiyou County had found indictments for the
murder OF Joseph Noetzel and Manpel Orlando,
on the Humbug and Yreka trail, some weeks
since. He was taken ranch below Marti
pez. Mr.. Tyson and party also came very near
catching the two others, having closely pursued
them into the Coast range below Mt Dablo
banditti who skulk among the mountains of that
region.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
Agent. for the Courier.

The following gentlemen are our regularly
authorized agents, empowered to collect Sub
scriptions, Advertisements and Job Work. and
receipt for the same =
SAS Francisco AGENcY.-Mr. L. p. Fisher.
He may be found at his desk Ill the Merchant S
Exchange, Sacramento street.
Weareraie. GRAN, RoGEEs g. Co., and
RHODES & LUsK.
one Horse YoSn--SAITH s. ToLLM4N, Ex-
pressmen.
Fre74A Gulcs.-THoMPsoN & ZISs and KNAP-
PER < SCHULTZ.
Yra4a,-4CRAM, ROGERS s. Co., and RHODES &
LUsK.
EeT AGENTS wanted in every portion of the
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

CALIFORNIA CoTToN.-1he better we become
acquainted with the wonderful resources Of Cal
ifornia, the more firmly are we impressed with
the conviction that other productions than gold
will one day constitute the chief sources Of her
riches and prosperity. The past two years have
demonstrated the fact that her great diversity of
climate and sell is capable of producing not only
all of the staple products common TO temperate
zones, but also many o. those peculiar 10 the
tropics. The papers have frequently noted The
TACT that tobacco, sugar, aad rice, OF fine quality
have been raised by way of experiment, by gen
tlemen i'll the lower part of the State. And now
privileged to state, that "a very superior
article OF cotton has been produced by Mai
Reading on his ranch on the banks of the Sac
ranlento river in latitude approximating some
where near 40 DIGS. 80 min. north Mai. R. has
presented us with specimen, and we tinl the
staple unusually long and fine, and equal if moi
superior to the ppland cotton of the southern
States. 1t was raised from seed brought from
New Orleans. Who can tell what immense un-
developed sources of wealth this wonderful la al
may yet have in store for neT people!
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
Treatment Of Indians.

As the whites in the mountains are compara-
lively unprotected by Government against the
incursions of Indians, we have always urged
them to follow upon the heels of Indian ouira-
ges with prompt and severe retribution. We
believe this is the best and only means of pre-
tecting their lives and property at present We
urge this course, even though wicked and bru-
tai white men, by their dishonesty and cruelty,
drive the wronged and maltreated savage to
acts of retaliation. 1t cannot be supposed that
we should permit the Indian to visit his ven-
geance with impunity upon the heads OF inno-
cent whites, because of the misdeeds of the VI
cious or thoughtless. No, SO long as ne tails to
discriminate between good and evil disposed
white men, the law of self protection demands
that we pursue the course urged by us.
But we would not have it understood that the
Indian should alone be chastised. The whites
owe it to themselves to punish those who
thoug ghtlessly or viciously perpelrate deeds OF
injustice and cruelty against the savages, and
thus sir them up to acts Of vengeance. II these
men were endangering their own lives alone. it
would be another matter, but they imperil the
lives of hundreds of others, including
and children. In this view of the case, then,
they are as criminal as the Indians themselves,
and should be dealt with accordingly.
We are led to make these remarks by the mar
Iation Of the following culpable, hasty and cruel
act. A Mr.. Pierce, q packer, missed some of
his animals one morning week or two since,
on the Trinity, and after searching Intellectually
for them for some time, returned to his camp.
Soon thereafter he observed several Indians APP
preaching, and jumping at the conclusion upon
the instant, that the Indians had stolen his
animals he shot two of :hem dead. In very
few hours thereafter he found his animals in the
immediate vicinity of his camp The conse-
quence has been that since that time the ranch
men in the valley have lost large number of
animals; and the ultimate result will be the fur
ther loss of life on both sides. Such inconsid-
crate conduct on the part of sensible white
man is excusable-proceeding from malice
mere resentment, and not being necessary for
purposes of justice, it is pure revenge and
most henious crime.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
Rnii Road Meeting iu Weaverr;,,.

we puolished portion Of the proceedings os
this meeting in " Adobe's" correspondence H..
week, aud as we are very much crowded ~.
week, we give but the preamble and rs.,,.
tions reported by Messrs Mckenzie R. G. Read
ing and o. Fl. B. Norcross aud unani,non.l,.
passed by the meeting. DR.. J. B. Smith IS
Butte, presided over the meeting and Juo n
Burch acted as Secretary.
Whereas The subject of great national rail
way, connecting the Pacific and Atlantic, is one
of the dee est interest to all citizens of H.
Union on both sides of the Rocky mountains
and
Whereas The route by which said roaa
should enter this State is matter of considera.
BILE importance to her citizens. Therefore, with
a spirit of copciliation. be it
ResolQed, That the route through Mobiles Pass
is the most central to nnr possessions OH the Pa.
ciic coast, and railway entering through this
pass would be the most beneficial of any other
not only to this State but to Oregon.
Resolgad, That froip what have learned
with regard to the different routes proposed
for the railroad. we earnestly recommend No.
bes Pass, as the more preferable, for these rea-
sons:
lst This route is shorter than others pro.
posed
Cd. A railroad can with mnch less cost be
surveyed and placed in successful operation On
this route than on ANY oiher proposed.
Sd. This route is accessible at all seasons Of
the year
4tli. There is more timber and better material
this route for the construction OF the rail-
way, than any of the others.
Resolred, That greatly surprised, that
since the route for the railway has been for SO
long time uuder consideration, and the differ
ent passes being examined and surveys nude
that the General Government has taken no steps
to have this route surveyed with the others.
RcsolUed, That earnestly recommend to
our United States Senators and Members OF Con-
gress, and to oar Legislature at its approaching
session, to take steps to have the merits OF this
route investigated, and give its claims the re-
gard to which it is entitled.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

SPRING CREEK CoMPANY.-This Water and
Mining Company commenced operations some
time in July last, and at this time have compile
ted their works for distance of fiye miles.
They are now mining, by the means of the wa
ter thus secured, at point one or two miles to
the northward of this place, and are making fair
wages, from Sc to $40 per day. They have an
immense amount of mining ground of like pro-
ductiveness, which may be worked by means Of
this water
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

FALLING OF A HoUsE.-On Thursday night,
during the rain an high winds, the store house
of Callahan & Co.. situated ON IA lot in the rear OF
the Empire" property, fell with ireInet-
dous crash, killing about two thousand dollars
worth of hogs that lying beneath it at the
time. The Building cost between sixteen and
eighteen hundred dollars.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

TIE CALIFoRNIA CHRoNicLE.-We are in the
receipt of the first number Of this San Fran
cisco daily. II is of the same size of the Aln
and is altogether most neat and eleSaut paper
If it meets with a success commensurate with It's
merits, (and we know it will, } its proprietors in
few months may boast of possessing the best
newspaper property in San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

LIGHT LITERATURE.-Mr. Roman, of the Shasta
Book Store, has laid upon table great va
riety of literary publications. during the week.
Among the number we may mention the London
Punch, Gleason's Pictorial, New York illustrated
News, London Illustrated News, Waverly Mag
azine, besides many others. Also, Harry CO.
verdale's Courtship," by the author of Frank
FairleIgh, and Gus Howard" and Minnie
Grey each by the author of Stanfield Hall and
Amy Lawrence. They are indeed most enter
tanning works of fiction.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

THE SAN FRANcIsco HERALD.-This very ably
conducted daily comes to us this week III a
greatly enlarged FORM The Hernld is now the
largest paper in the State Its admirable APP
pearance and tremendous advertising patron
age is the best possible evidence Of its deserved
prosDerity.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

CoAL.-We have been presented, through
Cram, Rogers s. Co.'S Express, with specimen
of coal taken from the vein recently discovered
in the vicinity OF Goose Bay. 1t burns very free
ly, and has been pronounced of most excellent
quality by competent judges.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

y 1t is proposed to hold Convention of
the cultivators of the State, in San Francisco.
commencing December 5th, and continuing
several days, for the purpose of organizing q
State Agricultural Society upon permanent
basis
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

DIvIsIoN OF OREGON TERRiToRY.-Gen. Lane.
understand. is pledged To division of Ore,
gou Territory new Territory. south, will he
asked from the General Government, through
him, AT the coming session ot Congress. Our ill-
iorniani states hat he committed himself du-
ring The last canvass To that effect.
Orgon Spectator.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
SHASTA WEaOIESA7.E PRICES
CURRENT.

SHASTA, Nov. Goth. S53
During the past week trade has been good.
The presence Of he commencement of the rainy
season induces men To bny freely.
A small advance on or tignres of last week
is now ruling, oypg TO the impaired roads be-
low and the consequent advance i'll freight from
Colusa.
Flour, l31oI5 shovels per doz., 30o3G
Cora Meal kin did l30I4 MoaSSes 2,00oo.2:l
Barley. 7o00 Chill Peaches, 40o
Beans. Chile, 13ol5 Dried Apples, -n22
Rice, Chlna. No |, 15alG Coffee Rio, Java. o6n30
Potatoes. San Jose, - Teas, Imp & & 2, ,SOaSa
Valley, s Sugars Manila, l4ol6
Clear Pork, 28o3D - No China, -a20
Hams, 2so30 :. pd, crish'd, -a24
Bacon, oSo30 Candles, admit. -ni0
Butter, firkin, 45o50 Salt. l2aO0
Cheese. 3Oa35 Mackerel, ,hf bis s. 0a24
Lard 10000 Brandy, $14a7
Tobacco, Grape 50o75 Whiskey, O., Hjo2 90
Nails, l5nl7 Port Wine, $2.2502.5 30
Picks, per doz, 24a3O Gin Holland, 2,2In2j0
Also, Iron 20 cents per b.; Tom do. 1870
Steel 30; Cod Fish 20; Cotton Duck 36n40.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

THE SPEAKERsHIP.-Ast the time for the assem-
bling of the approaching Legislature draws high,
the papers from various quarters are urging the
claims Of their respective favorites to the Speak
ership of the lower house. We are assured that
Richard Irwin of Butte, will be a candidate for
the position, and as he will probably be the only
aspirant from the North, we hope to see the
members from the mines unite and elevate him
to that important place. We hope to the
members from the mining regions, give this ear
nest, in the outset Of the session. of determina-
to the wishes or behests of San Francisco poll
ticians
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
BALL IN WEAVEKVILLE.

A BALL WILL BE GIVEN at the UNION
N HOTEL, in Weayerville, on the evening
of Thursday the lst of December prnximo. Full
preparation will be made 10 render this joyous
and gay occasion TO all who may attend The
following gentleman constitute the
Committee Of Arrangements.
Mr.. r. A. Rowe. : }. Hndgcs,
Wm Lowe, Jas. Ewing,
F. Martin, w. J.. Vaughn.
Mckenzie,
IT. Edwards, SHASTA.
Carr Mr.. E. w. Tracy,
NJ Hnnter, A. E. Raynrs,
Lewis Ludwig, A. Skillnan,
A. Love Thos. ]. FLYNN.
Nov. 10. 1853 OF
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

RACING ON THE CANON CoURsE.-Quite an in
teresting race came off on the Canon course yes
terday evening, between "Shasta Belle,' en-
tered by Mr.. Cody of this place, and Cousa
Charley" entered by Mr.. Maltby, of Colusa
county. Purse $500; distance one mile. The
Shasta mare led the Colusa horse from the
jump, and came into the stand 40 feet ahead.
Time 9: 10. This time must be accounted for
by the fact that the recent rains had rendered
the track exceedingly heavy.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

HALL & CRANDALLs STAGE LInE.-We desire
to tender to this line through A. w. Rapaly,
their Marysvil!e agent, and T. j. tinn, their
agent at this place, hearty thanks for the
prompt delivery of roller, without which
we could hardly have made appearance this
week
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

Ia Chips of the Old Block" have gone off
in this place like Winn's hot bnck kwheat cakes.
Mr. Roman, however. will in few days be in
the receipt of another large order. No one
should miss buying a copy.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

y A Prize Fight took place, on the 10Th
ult., between Sullivan and Aorrissey, at Boston
fought thirty-seven rounds in fifty-fve minutes
Morrissy having the worst of it in a great ma
jority of the rounds. Sullivan, however, on
account of some disturbance, did not come to
time on the thirty-eighth round, when the vic
tory was declared against him. Morrissy was
horribly mutilated, and one report has it. and it
is probably correct, that he has since died of the
injuries received.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

THAsKs.-We e are under many obligations to
our neighbors of the Marysville Herald, for their
kindness in so promptly furnishing US through
Adams s. Co.'S Express, with new aud excel
lent roller. The appearance of our paper this
week speaks their praise in manner more for
chile than words.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

SUDDEN DaArH A mine. named II. sly,
from the region of Shasta, complained of being
Ill in San Francisco on Monday morning last,
and before he could be taken to the hospital
died. He was native of Eipore, New York,
where he leaves wife and family Cnion.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
NEGOTIATION WANTED,

nF JOHN STILLER, AUGUSTUS STILL
~ Ter, Alexander StiHer and Jacob Lesczcin-
sky. Either of them may learn matters OF inter-
est 10y addressing the undersigned at Shasta
City, Shasta County, Cal.
AUGUSTUS LEsczcISsKY.
Shasta, Nov. 90, 1853. n26-.a
ty San Francisco Herald give two insertions
in Weekly Herald and forward account to
ibis office.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

REEcouNTER WITH GRIzzLY.-An acquaint-
ance OF ours, MIR. James Hopping, are in
formed was out bear-hunting few days since,
on the Trinity River, when he came very near
having his topligh put out and his cabasa''
caved in, by hage grizzly, whom he had Sc
verely wounded. The bear had foored him,
and was proceeding leisurely to dis6gure his
countenance and chaw him up" generally,
when faithful dog attacked the brute in the
rear and thus drew him off from his ..rostrate
master. Jim effected some mighty tall walking
for few moments thereafter, and then done as
do our packers when they come to those hills In
our mountain roads whose sides lean degree
or two the wrong way over perpendicular
line-he left this world and clem' tree. Jim,
however, swears that it is his bear, because
says he, :" I found him 6rst''
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
A Remarkable Document.

Nine members of the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee have recently promulgated what
purports to be an address TO the Democracy of
California. We regret that we have not room
this week for few extracts therefrom, 1t is
without doubt one of the richest productions
ever called forth in the history of party warfare
1t stands alone-resembling nought that has
ever yet appeared on this earth. 1t is a kind of
travesty or burlesque translation of Mexican
Generals report on the field of a victorious bat
tie. 1t purports to be sort of general re-
view of the late fght-aere pointing out where
certain Democrats done their duty, and there
nging out others who waxed lukewarm while
the battle ragged; here censuring and there lau-
ding; here indicating who should be particularly
id, and there whom the people should exalt
to the high places in their gift. 1t is indeed
vastly funny. and if some enterprising printer
chances to publish it iu pamphlet form, he will
thereby interfere materially with the sale of
"Chips of the Old Block" Indeed it is far
more provocative of mirlh than anything yet
seen from the pen of "Old Block" According
to the precious document David Broderlck and
eight other equally doughty and valiant fighters,
are the men who woa the late fight, and they
so would seem to run this rhodomontade bur-
lesque-therefore, are the men who are entitled
to the favors Of the Democracy.
The document is doubtless published for the
purpose of creating prejudice against Senator
Gxinn, Major Hammond, and other gentlemen
who are likely to be candidates for the U. S.
Senate, and thus correspondingly promote the
chances of Mr. Broderick for that position 1t
will fail to have this effect, for the reason that,
look at it which way will, it always presents
ridiculousy serio-comic appearance to a Dem
ocrat, and thus, SO mirth provoking is it, wholly
units him for serious contemplation of its
points. We hope those nine Svondrous men are
convalescing, and that they are completely re-
stored in their bo4Yelary department, as recur-
renee of such dysenteric attack of mpudence,
egotsm and folly, would inevitably be produc-
tive of the most unhappy consequences to these
remarkable men-the Immortal Nine.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

CoRREcTIoN.-Mr " ech, who was stabbed
by Foster at Pittsburgh, did not die from tho
llects of The wound, as we stated at the time.
He is out Of all danger.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

- The g Empire County Argus" is the name
of very handsome and well edited paper pub
lished by D. w. Gelwcks & Co., at Coloma.
This makes the third paper started in that town.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

RAClSG AT fREKA-We learn from Mr. Bras
tow, OF Cram, Rogers & Co.'S Express, that the
race between Humpy," owned by MIR. Hatha-
way, and Quaker" owned by Mr.. Conner
came of Oh the course near Yreka on Sunday
last and resulted in favor of the form. r. he hav-
ing bumped" himself in ahead some eight feet.
Distance 400 yards; time unknown purse $500
A set OF rather hard Christians, these Yreka
men, verily
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

= The Weather has been quite variable du-
ring the past week-some very sunny and some
very rainy days. On Thursday night and yester-
day morning, very large quantity of water
fell. accompanied with high winds.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

ACQUITTED.-Mr. Ross Alcoti, who killed MIR,
David Chairman in street light in Yreka, few
days since, has been honorably acquitted by
The legal authorities.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
Rhodes q Lusk,s Kxpress.

As is their manner, Rhodes g. Lusk laid upon
our table full files of late Atlantic papers, and
during the week furnished us with files of Cali
fornia papers.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

George wilks, editor of the Police Ga
zette, and author of the Lives of the Felons, "
is said to be the writer of the grave piece of ia
seriousness entitled the Address of the Demo-
cratic Stale Central Committee.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKcH.-Public ser,
vices every Sunday at l01 A. VI. and II r. NJ.
Sunday school every Sunday al 81 =. NJ.
Rev. JAMES RoGERs. Pastor.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26

q There is no snow on the trails over the
mountains north OF this point at present, the re-
cent rains having removed it entirely.
The Shasta courier., 1853-11-26
Adams a. Co.'s Express.

We are under renewed obligations to Adams
& Co.'S Express, for complete files OF late Allan
tic and Oregon papers, and for regular daily
files during the week of our California ex-
changes.