davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-23

ADAMS & cos
e < p R E S s.,
BANKING and EXCHANGE Offices.
Auburn, Ophir T. Yankee Jim's.
Daily Cypress from ato.e cdsees to- /"
Francisco, and 6lI71z1c
2Ss-a-s@s all parts Of the Northern
and Southern Mines.
CHECKS drawn OH all our Offices In CAL
ifornia.
DEposIrs received special or otherwise.
CoLLEcTIoNs promptly attended to. =.
Particular attention paid to the trans
portaton of Treasure, Packages, &c.
GOLD DUsT purchased or forwarded to
any part of the United States, and also to
England, at as low rates as can be done
by any house with security. tE+t
Bills Of Erchange drascn on any ef oxr
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE, BOSTON,
WASHINGTON, PlTTSBURG,
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISVILLE,
..,. and LONDON.
.flso payable at The foAo,cing Banks:
Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Albany
Utica City Bank, Utica
Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse
Bank Of Auburn, Auburn
Bank of Attica, Buffalo
Rochester City Bank, Rochester
Geo. Smith q Co, Chicago
Alex. Mitchell, Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company, Milwaukee
Michigan State Bank, g.. Detroit
Commercial Branch Bank Of
State of Ohio, Cleveland
Clinton Bank, Columbus O
INSURANCE-We have made ar
engagements 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 ading, at the time of shipment.
4, ADAMS g. CO.
auburn mar 10 So n26 If
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-23
Surveyors Notice.

X w. FINLEY, Assistant Surveyor,
V. Placer county, Cal. Office in Au-
burn. Persons wishing surveying done
will u ease leave their notice in Box No.
So, at the Post Office, which will receive
prompt attention.
Auburn, Feb. rs, 'tS-n2< my
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-23
AUBURN AND YANKEE JlM'S
DAILY EXPRESS LINE.


THE subscriber having established sta
i bes both in Auburn and Yankee Jim's
are prepared to furnish spirited and gen-.
tie horses to persons wishing to pass over
the road. :.., -
By this conveyance much Inconvenience.
arising from dust is avoided. 1t isalsQ
quicker and cheaper, and passengers are
not compelled 10 ,Dalk up The hills.
The advantage of this tne over the
difficult and dangerous transit by stage
must be apparent to all -"
90 This line is connected with Brown
& Parish's mail Line Of stages from Sac
ramento city, ,rt y
Agents--Yankee Jim's, at. Copeland T.
co.'s stable, opposite Herrick's hotel; Au-
burn, in the rear of crescent city hotel,
Saddle horses to hire ia both places, ON
the most reasonable terms, $50
O2my] COPELAND q co
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-23

Masonic.
EUREKA LODGE, NO 16, of A. Y.
Masons, meet the first and third Mondays
IN every month. Transient brethren in
good standing are respectfully invited to
communicate with Us.
J. R. CRANDALL., W., M.
II. r. HOLMES, SEQ.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-23
LiSTOF PACK

NHEFOLLOWING LiSTOF PACK
J. AGES having been left OIL. storage in
1S49, in the store-house Of Walkup e.
Wyman, in the town of Auburn, Placer
county, and if not called for within thirty
days will be sold to pay storage, Oh Sat-
urlay the 2Sd day OF April, 1858.
l Small blk trunk, marked Thos Wilson.
l India rubber bag, no mark.
do do do do do
l do do do mark'd Henry f Blake
do do do +" f.. s.
Valise, no mark.
India rubber bag, do do
canvass bag, do do
2 Black trunks, do do
small bundle, marked Benz. Trip.
2 washing tubs, Td'nark.
LOVE & MYRES,
march 26 I'm Successors to B. C. Allen.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-23
Store at MiIlertOwn.

HAVE also established store at MIL
l. lertown, where Miners and Traders can
be supplied with othing, mining tools,
liquors, &c, Sc, cheap for cash.
FRUIT TREES.-I have in my Nur-
sery choice variety of grated Apple trees
also The Antwerp and Monthly Rasber7
ry cuttings, and fine lot OF the different
kinds Of plants-such as Cabbage, Let
tuce, Tomatoes, and various other kinds.
JOHN r. GWYNN,
Lauraville near Mi lertown, april 2 6m
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-23
Eureka Store.

HAVING received from San Francisco
IL am now opening one of the largest
assortnents of goods ever received in
this section Of the country. am pre-
pared to furnish orders at the shortest
possible notice. The assortment consists
Of all and every variety of goods that any
person may wish. Traders will do well
to call and examine my stock of goods
before purchasing elsewhere.
Auburn, april 2 n29 emo
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-23

Auburn Lodge, No. Z, 10. Q. F.
meet every Saturday evening. brethren
in good standing are invited 70 visit.
s, V. HARDESTY, Ssc'y.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-04-23
S. H. Cohen, =,
wholesale and Retail Dealer
In CHOICE RRANDS OF

HAVANA CIGARS AND ToRACCo.
Hotel and bar Keepers will do we'll to
call and exa,nne the stock, as he will sup
ply them as cheap as they can purchase
at Sacramento city.
Opposite the National Hotel and Stage
office, Auburn. march 70 I'm.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
Great EartA quak. IN Ii. Iud,aa A+,hipv,aG,.

The Singapore Free Press of the 4th OF Feb
ruary last quotes from the Java Bode the follow:
ing account of terrible commotion Of nature,
which commenced on the 10Th, or probably the
26th Of November, and lasted until the 22d Of
December last:
At the first shock nearly all the houses were
thrown down or very much shattered. The
Government buildings, the church, the ofhcers'
houses and the warehouses suffered the greatest
injury; the Chinese quarter was heap Of ruins;
the native village on the Zonnegat waO laid
waste. Nothing was visible Of the village Of
Lonthoir but heap of ruins. Saru was terri
bly, shattered, while detached pieces Of rock lay
Everywhere scattered around.
| But the misfortune did not stop here. About
eight o'clock disturbance of the sea Zee Be.
ving) occurred, which filled every heart with
fear and dismay, and caused every one TO NY 10
the highest ground. In quick succession the
bay filled and emptied, and St times il appeared
10 be only little river.
The ship Atiat-al- ROch man, laden with rice
lying in the roads, twice touched the ground
alter-like II. M.'S brig De Haa, which had
anchored the day previous-having been driver
backward and forward number of times; bui
this sea quake increased in frightful manner
and thrice overwhelmed the Great Banda and
Neira with the largest rollers; on the last place
they reached several feet high in the houses anC
burst the doors open.
The prahus in the roads were driven amongst
and against each other, and carried 10 and fro
from the shore. These prahus belonged to th'
Saru and Key Islands and Ccrsm, and a part o.
their crews finding themselves on shore, sough
shelter in one Of the sheds on the old pier, bu
they could not Withstand the force Of the rollers
and in a moment they were torn out Of thei
place of shelter and driven seawords, there mis-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
CHARCOAL ron SWINE.

It's not perhaps generally known that one
Of the best articles that can be given to
swine while in preparation for the tub, is
common charcoal. The nutritive proper
ties aye so great that they have subsisted on
il without other food for weeks together
Geese confined so as to deprive them oi
motion, and fattened on three grains oi
corn per day, and as much coal As they can
devour. have become fat in eight days
The hog eats voraciously after little time
and is never sick while he has q good sup
Iply. 1t should always be kept in the ely
and be fed TO the inmates regularly like sl
other food.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

there is dull time ell over the whole ccuntrv.
The water giving ont in the Dry Diggings stopt
the operations in that quarter, and the minsrs
have no resource but the rivers, and they ara net
in state TO be worked 70. some time afier The
Dry Season sets in, in eohseqdencs Of the melt.
ing Of snow in the mountains. The water, falls
slowly, and does not becoihs low enough fsF
river mining, until about the middle Of Jnfy or
hEs' Of August so there Is q considerable lenesh
of time that many are content II they make
|" grub" Some think that the facilities Fsst
mining are increasing beeartse dftehes ara being
dug over the country for the pufPoie ot Bringing
water 10 places that are only, available in the
rainy season. But. 10 take a correct view sf
this, you would see that the mining is gradualI1
working into the hands Of capitalists. Soma
say that it is favOring the poor miner, but il 10
actually mOnopOlizing the mines BY having the
pO Ser TO let miners work the best ground BY
paying for ths water privilege. They are net
so independent now, because diggingS are nsk
so scarcei but let good mines become 20, and tAsS
will then compel the " poor miner =" to pay just
W"Sa "ey pi0ase '"' "e'si' Ahe snAtes - 80
largest canal cOmpahiss are getting into ths
hands Of monied men. The best diggingi nods
take capital tr work. They are shilr' sr 'auH.
ner' diggings, and man has to have some few
hundred dollars before he can prospect Iii:
The " y it is generally done, tunnel is run is.$
a hill that lesks favorable, to a distance Of
from fifty to three or four hundred feet, an, I
they strike ''basOn.' or dig ia the ''hsd-roek,"
which, il they nndf pays sometimes, and soH&ss
times does not. One tunnel may pay, and
another, right alongside, prove failure: SCI II
man intends TO follow thiS az hiS branch II
mining, he has TO have money il he fahs saeS
or twice. he must try again, he may hit il ikG
next time. E.C.B.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
esass stIsetiS Iioslfr:
WOMAN'S HEART.

First take feather and lay IL upon.
The stream that Is ripping by
wiihtbe current, behold IN taoment ',ii EsnS;
TSsn take ne: ess si-s shd II pissoss siss sloss
And on the same stream Place it,
Oh mark how the water on which {, Is thrSAk;
In its bosom viii quiekiy sae.ssSi j.. s--..-.-
Or take crystal or stainless sssss,
With erayon upon il, then tfsEt
A sentence OF line, sHd watch hsw twill pass
A breath will its btauiy eEaes--
Then take diamond pure and bright.
And write some modest t6ksn-- i
'Mid eioud or heat, in shade or light, f
'Twililsst till tie crystal is broksa.
AID thus with tie tablet Of wOman's pIrs Essri
Where the vain and the idle may try
T0lssvs their insPrsssionsj tier swiftly depart,
Like the feather, the serSll and the Sigh
But once be engraved sa that tablet namS,
and In image Of genius and worth;
Through the changes Of life II viii stiII Be the saIS
'rill that heart is removed from the 6Gfta
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
| Wabash river.


The Bible Revision Association met ac
cording TO previous adjournment, at Louis.
vile, on the lst instant. The meeting was
called 10 order by the Rev. John L. Waller
A correspondent Of the Western Watch
man writes as follows:
"Great efforts have heen made to secure
a large attendance from the different por.
tions Of the West, but all in vain. None
from Mississippi, Que from Tennessee, hone
from Illinois, none from Ohio, two or three
"Refcrmers" from Missouri, two or three
Baptists from lndiania, one from Virginia,
and three or four from New York. All the
rest from Kentucky, and fully one half,
think, was "Reformers." But neither Al,
exander Campbell or President Shannon
were here. What could be the reason
The inhabitants Of Louisville were scarcely
interested. There was occasionally Pres
bytsrian or Methodist preacher present
and it is quite certain that the members o
Walnut street Baptist church, as a genera
thing, are uncommitted TO the project
The pastor, Rev. w. w. l verts, is cautious
ly introducing it, and they as cautiously
receive IL :"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
QUINCY AND HANNIBAL.

The world is wide. 1t is big enough to hold
more than two such towns as Hannibal and
Quincy. Why need there be rivalry1 Why
was hatred to Hannibal made the war'cry in
the city election Of Quincy? Why will their
papers persist in trumreting forth that the death
Of Hannibal is the life of QUINCY We buy
sssis manufactures from then - the Quincy
papers snseT at US for doing so. We express
fEisnAIy desire that the resources Of . wealthy
esuH,y Of Illinois, and near neighbor Of Quincy
should be developed. The cry is raised in
ouiucy that such measure would benefit Han
EbaI. This is sufficient to raise up violent
loud nSuthed opposition, and the unscrupulous
Lslligersnt Quincians walk over the PROSTATE
Sodies Of their friends in Pike county, to fgh
Ihsir AsiehbOrs at Hannibal. Even the Demo
cratic editor Of the Herald, with all his Palavel
aLou. free trade and equal rights, knocks dowr
HE friend in Pike county for opening his mouth
to aSvoOste the same thing. The most Objsc
tisuabIe means have been resorted TO for thu
purpose Of breaking down one railroad in thei
own State and building up another. But 'h'
hsuY Of retriAutiOn for their miSdeedS has come
In the article below the Quincy Herald writes
the dsOm Of the Quincy and MeredOcia railroad
Il died in its infancy because it wanted the vita
principle Of railroad life-the interest Of men
sustain It by trade and travel. 1t lived nwhil
and then starved on Misrepresentation.
The Herald at this late day comes forwm
10 preach its funeral sermon, Mourn fOs II
because 1t died in its sins. Bury ii sOlsmnly, 70
i will have no resurrection.
The italics are the Herald'S:
The gTsai point attempted 10 be mad,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
HANNIBAL NO. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY S, 1853

Iersbly 10 perish. II is estimated that sixty
men lost ther lives in this way.
Miserable was the condition Of the inhabitants
who saw the waves twenty-six feet high, roll
ing so irresistibly toward them, and threating
to engulf themj the ground continually rocking
under their feet; the atmosphere echoing will,
loud reports like cannon shots, filling their
hearts with fear and this all destructive, indies.
cribable state Of things lasted not merely for five
minutes an hour dsy--but for successive
days; for these frightful natural phenomena OH.
ly ceased on the 22d December, while all that
time scarcely and hour passed that the grOund
did not heave and shake.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
HANNIBAL JOURNAL.
TRHUsDAY EVENING, April IS, 1883.

The following is copy Of the dispatch al.
ludsd to BY the Herald. We have taken II
from the Wing. As corrected and re-published
IN that paper BY Mr.. Bushnell, himself:
New YopK, June 18th, 1852.
JANIS M. PITTMAE, Esq,
Springfield, Illinois.
We have contracted for iron TO Mt. Sterling.
We sueceeded with bonds by representing our
read a. the only railroad route 10 ST. Joseph
The connection Of our road with the Hannibal
and St. Joseph road at Palmyra is nearly ur-
ranged. The Naples and Hannibal BILL If pass
cd, defeats our contract and kills eur road with
the loss Of all expenditures. Get it extended
from Quincy TO opposite Hannibal.
N. BUSHNELL.
With whoM were these negotiations conduct
cd in Palmyra? This precious document also
explains the origin Of the celebrated Quincy
Fsssdulcut Map. After this smart feat the
verdict BY eastern capitalists against Mr.. Bush
Hsll, the exceedingly sharp President OF the
Quincy and MeredOcia Gass-ROad Company
must and will be that most dreadful Of all tc
Business men unworthy Of confidence He viii
wear this brand on his forehead for years and
years to come. He bosstingly writes home thai
he has sn,iced money from monied men by mis-
representing the situation Of his road. ShrewC
Mr.. Bushnell!
We were about to state that the editor OF th'
Quincy Herald had converted Hannibal into
Freq Pond; changed noble line OF steamers
iatO creeping tubs converted city election in
10 one Of importance to all creation; and now
By transcendent effort of power, faces abou
and stiIens his neck to butt the iron locomotive
from the track Of the Quincy and Meredoci
Road. But this last feat he cannot accomplish
because the locomotive is not there, and h
tells US why it is not there, and more yet Ii
furnishes the conclusive evidence on which T.
assert that it never can be placed there. Tha
road is as dead a failure as would be an attemp
10 build one on the bottom Of the Mississippi.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
STRIlCK BY LIGHTNING.

TAs morEnr .duirT. Abe thnp9sr -ssoEm, the light
the brick work, and ripping up some of the shingles
A lady was sitting BY the window at the time, and
some Of the glass over her head was shattered. The
essA passed along the caves of the front part of The
AsNSs turned down the water pipe, several joints Of
which il unsodered then perforated tin boiler with
number Of holes, and lastly passed through wooden
tub, No person was hurt.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

The editor of the Foxtown Fusiiiet ilssE
be very happy man about this ilm.A IA
his last number he says, "POstscriptt We
stop the press with pleasure 10 aaaoUases
the decrease Of our cotsmpsrary, Mrs.
ISnuggs; editor Of the Foxlowa Flash: He
has now gore 10 another and better
world. Success, to him. Persons wts
have taken the Flash will find the FasIIisr
good paper"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
FRIDAY EVENING, ApRlL %. 1850
Fer The Daily journal.

Last night was truly one Of adventures.
Some French gentleman or gentlemen, without
leave, entered TIE pork house cf Mr.. Britiing-
ham, on Bird, between Second aud Third streets,
and helped themselves theEsirOm to two hams
only. 1t is believed that heretsfOrs they have
had free and uninterrupted access to the house
by means Of false keys; therefore they didn't
care to take much at time, as they could call
again when that gave out. Such men ought to
be closely watched BY the city Police. Although
the darkness Of ls.t night was almost total yet
the flashes Of lightning gave US a little light on
the subiect. RAMBLER.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

The oSSney papers are talking about
"IIannibal men" and "AAti- Hannibal menF'
Just a. IL there 10 . single citizen Of
Quincy who doas not shake his fist at Han
nibal every time he looks down the river,
They need not tslh shout an An,i-Hsnni-
bal party. Such . party could not exist
because IL would have no opposition.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
WAsurnorox, April 20.

Contrary to the general expectations the De-
partments were not closed to-day. but the Pres
ident has directed ,hem 10 be closed Tomorrow
as mark of respect to Mr.. King. Twenty-six
clerks were removed from the Sixth Auditor
Office to-day; the places were Immediately filled,
mostly by the restoration Of the former ineum-
bents
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

The people (of Quincy are determined
TO have railroad, and they'll have 1t, or
they'll run over and ride down all who
stand in their way.-Quncy Herald. 9th.
The people of Pike county found out
long ago that you were willing enough TO
try TO do that. Agreeable. mise, peaceable
neighbors, you are, TO be sure!
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
a secr.. ler 9 T.rn1e1 MIA

While milking Of your cows is going oRs
let your pans be placed in Kettle Of boils
ing water. Turn the milk into one 6f the
pans taken from the kettle, and over thS
same with another Of the hot pans, and
proceed in like manner with The sshels
mess Of milk, and you viii find that yoA
have double the Quantity Of sweet ard De-
licious butter.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
Pn1LApELrnlA,A April q. i.

The Washington papers contain the Presi'
dents proclamation, ordering the Departments
to be closed to-day through respect for Mr..
King. Orders of the Secretaries Of the Navy
and War, directing salute of IL guns and a
national salute at sundown at all Of the army
and navy stations the day after the receipt Of
the order.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

The General Association Of UaitsA Bsp.
list of Missourii will hold its siehtssath
anniversary With the Faystte Chareh,
Howard eodnty, No., commencing an
Wednesday, May the 25ih. IS
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

NJ We are Authorised ID snRouaIs wa. q.
YOUNG as candidate Tor eslsetioa 10 sS Ofkes %
suing August election.
~ Il will be perceived, by References 10 the prspsS
place in columns, that WiIliaE o. Young, k-a y
candidate for election 10 the oes Of Cierk of lha
County Court OF Rails county. We have had lsnk
personal acquaintance with Mr. Young, and know kia
10 be Rrsi late man aud excellent Clerk. n ina-
ViduAl merit, and the requisite qualifications es
siituts the proper recommendations for candidate
then Billy D. Young, 4" cant be beatD
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
SUR vm1 20 M1ssosaE

II we continue in health as We have for
the last two weeks, we safely promise to be
in Missouri BY the first of May. Al tina,
time we hope to reach ST. Louis. Thence
we shall go up the Missouri river to ST,
Joseph, with view Of visiting lndepend.
ence, Liberty, Weston, Lexington, Sci SO
as TO be at the General Association
Thence on 10 the Bible Convention al
Hannibal. or course we cannot now an.
nounce definitely the time we shall be al
any point. DIR. Maclay, and perhaps 9th
ers, will be with us,
We trust this notice will be received n.
ia sufficient answer to the numerous letter.
we have received from all parts Of Missouri
respecting our visit. Brethren, thus Sp
prlsed OF our route will please assist US Ia
giving times and places.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

The river continued to rise rapidly yesterday
with IL feet water on the falls last evening
During the previous "a hours the river has ris'
en- 2 feet.
The falls are in excellent navigable condition
for the largest class Of boats, and we noticed
yesterday the r. NJ. Patton ascending the falls
through the Kentucky chute.-l Louisville
| --~I. 01st
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
CnAnLr.roN, q pril 20.

The remains Of Vice President King were
followed to the grave this morning al II o'clock.
He was buried according to the rites Of the
Episcopal church. The Rev. Mr.. Plait, OF
Selma, oficiated and delivered a most evcellent
sermon. Mr.. King died calmly and composed
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

Few know tina, in every. ssvsM Esiaesss
in the day child L born ia Londeh; 40
that every nine minutes one Of its iEtnAl.
tanta dies.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05
MEETING OF THE DIRECTORY.

From the unavoidable absence OF members Of the
Beard, we fear there will be no nesting Of the Drec-
terry next Monday. Should this prove 10 be the case,
Ws hope the Road will meet at as early date as Prac-
ieablo.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

IRREsIsrIpLF.-A good-nalured girl with
eyes filled 10 the brim with love and Prussisn
blue. II you don't want alpitation Of the
heart keep away from "sich."
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

We are indebted to friend fer the following
interesting letter from California. We must
apologize for delaying i;s qualifications several
days:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

nT We are authorized 10 announces Mr.
.THOS. E. HATCHER, as csndldNts for
reelection 10 the office Of CAEAK OF raa
covNrS CovRr' OF Mariou County. wtd
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

DF We are authorized to announce Mr.
TH0S. E. THOMPSON, sS casdidats
for re. election 10 the Office OF CLxRK -
rnA CRoUr CoURT, for Marion COunty. .
wtds
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

DR.. Jett returned from California yesterday
nsrning. The DR.. is an old and well knOwr
citizen Of this county.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

II The taxes Of the city Of New H@k, for
the present year, are fsur millions Of dollars.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

We are indebted TO Mr.. J.. w. Brady Tor
copy Of the cenns Of California, for 1852
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-05

T The Rev. Mr.. Waller, editor of the
Western Recorder, a Baptist paper pub
lished at Louisville, KY, publishes Itc fol-
lowing notice in q lstS number Of hls Pc.