davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
LAND GRADUATION BILL.

The following bill has passed the lower
House Of Congress, and it is pred cted by some,
that il will pass the Senate:
Bill to graduate and reduce the price Of pubfie land
Be It enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States IN Congress
assembled, That all The public lands of the
United States which shall have been in market
tor ten years and upwards, prior to the time OF
application to eater the same under the provi-
sions bf this act, and still remaining unsold shall
be subject 10 sale at the price Of one dollar per
acre; ard all the lands Of the United States that
shal have been in marke, for fifteen years or
upw ards, as aforesaid and still VI sold, shall be
subject to sale at seventy five cents an acre;
and al the lands of the United States that shall
have been in market for twenty years or up
wards, NJ aforesaid and still unsold, shall be
subject to sale at fifty cents per acre; and all OF
the lands Of the United States that shall have
been in market for twenty FIVE years and up
wards, ~ aforesaid, and still unsoId, shall be
subject to sale at IS /. cen'spr acre; and all
in market for thirty yea or more, shall be sub
ject to sale a, Twelve and half cents per acre:
Preceded, This section shall not be construed
AZ 10 extend 10 lands reserved to the United
Sxtes, in acts granting lands to States for rail-
roads or other internal improvements, or 10 min.
eral lands held a, over one dollar and twenty
i've cents per acre.
Sec 2. find be 1t further enacted, That upon
every reduction in price under the provisions oil
this act, the occupant and settler upon the
lands sh II have the right of pre-emp'ioR al
such graduated price, upon the same terms,
conditions, restrictions, and limitations, upon
which the public lands Of the United States
are now subject 10 the right OF prescription,
until within thirty days preceding the next
graduation or reduction that shall take place;
and if not so purchased, shall aga be subject
10 right OF pre- emption for eleven months as
before, and 30 on from time to time, as reduc-
tons take place Provided, That nothing IN this
shall be so construed as to interfere with any
right which has or may accrue by vriue OF
any act granting presumption to actual settlers
upon pubic lands.
Sec 8 ind be 1t further enacted. Tha
any person applying TO enter any of the aforesaid
lands, shall be required to make affidavit befoie
the register receiver of the proper land office
that he or she entered the same for his or bel
own use, and for the purpose Of actual seitel
ment and cultivation, for the use OF an adjoin-
ing farm or plantation, owned or occupied BY
him or herself, and together with said entry, he
or she has not acquired from the United States
under the provisions Of this act more than three
hundred aud twenty acres, according to the es
tblish. surveys and it any person or persons
taking such oath or affidavit shall swear false "
in the premise ., be or she shall be subject 10 al
the pains and penalties OF pergury.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03

Tp1chor W.,ntoh
Groceries g. Provisions.
ANDERSON & MlTTAN.

AT the old stand of a. ]. Wightman, y
MOULD call the attention of BUYERS to tbe;ystocI
OF Groceries, Provisions. &C., &C.
As our stock isnOw complete. we shall continue to- a
ceive additional shipments from time time during nav
lgafion thereby enabling to have Fresh and Fpj
stock throughout the saeson, and fobe al all times
to NJ orders al the loweaf marketrares -
65-t3ash paid for all kinds Of Produce 80
Particular attention will he raid for the purchase nj
articles incur line. ANDERSON a. MITTUN "
May H. 1853. a,wi
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
A LITTLE sTRATAGEM.

The Auxiliary Wing Print Of this morning
has leader upon the eorrmptions of Congress.
and the Diianny aud demagoyueism Of Con-
gressmen.
As an answer to this il is only necessary tc
United States is strongly democratic which
does not suit the present purposes Of those who
control that journal and that we are soon to
have Congressional Convention, which If il
does not result as they desire, they want te
have the way clear for another bolt.
A rare set Of democrats these.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03

q HIlDS. cholce N o. SUGARS, and full supply
~ OF FAMILY GROCERIES, just received and for
safe ~ wholesale and retail Also good assortment oil
fQueensware, from Boston,, ny
J. c. WEATHERBY& Co.,
sept. 80. Main st Duh,,n,e
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
Fish.

MACKEREL by the Barrel and Kits;
IVA Coddsh by the Box and Retail;
fsckIea and smoked Herring for sale low, by
Nay 'e' az - ANDERSON &MlTTUN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
Administering Sale of Real
Estate.

OI T6CstI n
Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue If an orde
~ Of the County Court of Dubuque county Iowa
made at The February Term II err of. Is54 the sub
scfosi hos,nn, Don van, Admin frarix will expose
20 public sale all the right title ana interest nj Jerom;,t
Doh"Van deceased, IN and T. the filowing describe
ZEAL estate, wit: The he .arter of the north
east quarter, and the half of the nrth east quart
sr 9" ssrton eilht. (s) in township eg.liy-sevem (s)
worth nf rahse two ~ east of the principal M rdi
an far The paym nj OF Debts
nat SAID sale will take place in the CRY of Du-
puque, ounfy and state aforesaid, in Main street
corner of Glnhe building, Ric ard Cox Auctnneer a,
O'Clock, Nj OF the Ism day of MAY, 1854 AT publ
lie aucti"n n" highest nd hest bidder nnn tho tnl
lowing terms tn wit: bale cash. and the balance in
SIX and twelve months with ten per ent interest
ROSANNA DONOVAN Adm'x
J. ;. COVEL, her Attorney.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
7. D OYL Els
CHEAP CASH STORE.
On .Batn-Street, betireen Fourth and Fifth me
Door to John SlmpLpts

Door to John 5lmpI0fS.
TTNHE subscriber begs lea form h nj
i Dubuque and surrounding country, that he hasust
returned from New York with fresh and seasonable
supply of STAPLE and FANCY. DRY GOODS, CLIO
THING, GROCERIES QUEENSWARE, which have
been bought the advantageous terms and will
be sold tor cash AT the lowest remunerating prices
Country storekeepers respectfully requested cal
and examine the goods and prices before making prchas
es elsewhere only will be asked and ahate
ment made. Amongst the stock wi lhe found th follow
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
BROWNsON's OPINION OF THIS
COUNTRY.


The New York Courier makes the following
extract from the April number of Brownson 8
RepieD:
We are a mixed Protestant, ln6del, and
Catholic people. The non-Catholic element,
however, predominates; and owing to our vast
extent of cheap & fertile lands,we are free from
many Of the material evils Of older countries
But in real we'll being, in the r finemenis OF
life, in the culture of the soul, in the higher
civilization, in true national or individual vr.
tue and happiness, we are far below the lowest
Catholic State. We can beast only Of our in
dustry, our literature 10 not worth naming; our
ne wspapers, for the most part, are public
nuisance; our common schools amount to little,
and cannot be named with those Of Austria; we
have OF respectable library or university in
the country; and the liberty we boast is merely
the liberty of the mob to govern us as it peases.
There 10 perhaps no people on earth that has
less of moral and mental independence, or less
individual freedom and maniness.-We are
slaves Of committees, associations, caucuses,
and public opinion formed by ignorant, fanati
cal and lying lecturers, preachers, newspapers
and demagngues. man can be free man
here, and act as true man, conscious ct his
individuality, only at the expense of becoming
Pariah, No, my poor boy, refer not TO the
United States for evidence TO justify the insane
pretensions Of selt-deluded professionalism"
A severe bilious attack hope he is better,
bnt ought to take a blue mass pill with about
two grains Of calomel, and be kept until entire
II conva'escent.-[St. Louis Ineil
Blue mass" will not answer the purpose
He needs something stronger. A potent pres
cription Of lobelia might aid him some. This
was evidently a severe attack and it requires
strong medicine to meet the case. Should il
become chronic, there is no telling what may be
T. fatal CONSEQUENTIAL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03

SuppEH William Coriell, long q
resident of this city, but here, temporarily on
business from Fort Madison, died this morn.
ing, at the residence OF DR. Finley, his brother
in law, after few hours illness.
This will be terrible news to his interesting
family, who are at Fort Madison. Mr.. C. was
on the street Last evening, and looked as we'll
as usual
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
Canton Tens.
IOWA IRON WORKS
Now i'm full Operation.

MANUFACTURE
Steam Engines, NIL Irons md Mil Geariuc
for both FIouringana Saw Mills of every description
Horse Pome' S md Th1ashiao Machines.
of the most approved kind.
AZ vi kinds of Machinery and Castings made 10 o
der, shipped to any part of the country
j. p FARLEY Il ROTSEg
Dub Iapo, April 4, 1853. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
NEW GOODS.
v. DESC ELL ES

N. v. DESC LIES,
Corner Of iona and Feu~th Streets,
Ah HAS just received his supply of Fresh,
S1WEj Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, consisting
LIQUORS. ron, Prunes, &c
French coniac Brandy; Rais1Es, Figs curTants;
Peach do Chewing and Smoking To
Dld Scotch, Rye and Beur-, hacco. &c, &c.
bon Whiskey; & So ST-iPkEs.
{ :. Cra,x Rum; Teas Sugars, Coffee, Mo
lara schino Curacao; lasscs. Herring. candles,
Holland and n. York Gin; Spices, Soap, Starch Blue
Absent, At lonis and Gin vrPnaceiia Ma.svoHi,
cinuaii Whiskcy. Germ andOai Meal Farley,
WINES. Crackers of all kinds,
Champagne Wine imported and Western
lDacases + Ciarret; Rescrve cheese, Oranges,
s,Iafrei in casks, white and Lemons, aud all kinds
red Repish Wine, Ami tropr al Fruits;
setre Malaga. Port, cher Spanish cigars, Of every
~, Sweet Oil, Orange description
Water. Candies and Nuts OF every
Sariines. oysters Preserv- variety.
ell Peaches, Ounces, cit
The undersigned will he found regularly al his place
of hu ness and viii btppy all ntes 20 meet his
old c II letiheir wa,ts be many urtew.
What hav"- ,d the ch rIc"st kind.
a~y-Just received, SO dozen cans Fresh Oysters.
n. v. DE5CELLES.
nuhunGe. August 15th, 1888 dawu
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
e. SPOTTSWOOD.

Es CTOIISWOODe
MANUFACTURER of Gents and Bows, Clothing,
1v1 socits share ofpublic patronage and hopes 10
give satisfaction to all who may be pleased favor him
with their custom.
shop over Farley and Christman's Dry Goods Sfor|
Mainstrcet. Entrance between the Bank nd Exprea
office t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
Dubuque in 1853.

OFFERS inducements TO purchasers of GOODS that
" cannot be surpassed in any place West of the AT
AMI cities.
Amongst the many who are offering COED bargains,
the undersigned would beg leave inform his
he has received at their hands, that he in market
with
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
Thos. n. Benton's Great wo rk

SPAN Of handsome Mules for sale. Enquire
IA the ONCE Of this Taper.
Feb %. 1854 dawt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
MILES

OTIS Of HOT CORN 10 be had at Rattr ay's Ro
IL Store, opposite the American House marl3
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
Carriase and Wagon shop,

CafriaEe and Wagon shop,
on SIXTH STREET, DUBUQUE, IOWA,
Opposite the American 0u and the fost fiiCe
s>-sgg ANY description of Four, W" or
ELasksl One Horse Wagons. suitable tor the
Mines or Farms, for the route TO California, and war
ranted to run easy and ready to immediate use
Connected with the above, and ADJOINING ii is first
rate Blacksmith shop and Paint Ship, where work is
done of every description, and all kinds Iron Axle
Trees. Wagons done well; the taste of all pc rsons
can he suited the work is done under his own nme
date inspection. Orders from part of the country
promptly attended to- Wagons of every description
built order, and for sale which tor STYLE durability
and elegance of finish cannot be surpassed Wnrkmen
of celebrity engaged and the best materials used
WIN. HURLEY hegs leave TO announce to Farmers
Merchants citizens and others, naf he is located
al the above stand where he will always be found rht
ready recipient Of their patronage. He need say moth
ing of his Work, that is already known sufficiently
he guarantee for the future to any who may
trust him with the execution of order His constant
aim VIII be to have xceptiouabe character for
quality ,cheapness punctuafy and despatch.
6FRemember the direction:
WILLIAM HURLEY,
opposite the American House, and the Post Office
Dubuque, Sept 18th, 1883 daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03

MILL Fever, Dumb Asue, Intermittent ana Remit
~ tent Fevers, and all the various forms of Billions
Diseases specially and thoroughly cured by Dr. Osgood's
Tndian Choiagogue Sold by DR. L. Mason ana W. P.
Al LEN. dubuque. July 25 1853 dawu
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
New Drug Store.
VAN DOREN Il BELCHER,
nrurr;ctS G, Anothooor;o

U1uSSIotO % HPUtHCCdIIeo,
+ Main ST., one door beiow the corner Of Sixth
IKE this method to inform the citizens of Dubuque
s.iciniV, that they have opened their .Neu Drug
Chemicals. PeRsepared g furnish Drugs, Medicines,
Patent Medicines Pants Oils Glass, Dye stuff,
with their line busineNlu al o'"ei ai"e'es eo"necd
They are constantly recei.
wi,e ADDITIONS to their already express and other
feel warra ted in offering Ne s'ocA' anu
PURE MEDICINES,
at low prices at any other Store in the city.
Our Prescription business is under the care OF
pl- s,ean and every pains will be taken to ensure &C
curscy and dispatch Prescriptions sent to any
part of The city.
A splendid lot Of imported Havana Cigars. Of th'
6aest quality ALWAYS on hand. Our open at al
hours Of tse day and night, and sundays from {,
u, A NJ, from to 4, p NJ, and from O'Clock, evening
through thu night.
Dubuque, Jan 7, 1854. dawd
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03

I sAIhoLlC Prayer Books, from Scents tn44 saGh,
~ .4tt. FHAs, RATTRAYS,
o"dcr the City Hotel and opposite The american Hon.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03

P. w. CRAwroRp, City Recorder.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-02
SUMMONS.

County of Nevada Sss
Township of Rough Ready, Before Little, j. P
The People of the State of California to JAMES W
THRIFT
You are hereby summoned to appear before the IN
dersigned Justice of the Peace, his Office in said
Township, on Monday, the goth day of March, A. D.,
1854 at 10 o'clock A. M to the complaint of
J. B. Barnes Co.. a contract for the payment of
twenty mine dollars, ($29 OO) due by account filed in
my office.
On failure so to appear, and answer Judgment will
be rendered against you for said sum oitwenty nine
dollars, damages and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 10th day of eb. A. D.,
1854.
J. 7. LITTLE, Justice of the Peace.
true copy, r. r GANBRE1, Constable
"a st
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-02
NO. s.-AT MOUTH OF THE CANON.

NO. BAT MOUTH OF THE CANON.
as the stream enters the main Valley adjoining the
claims of the s'Galena and Dubuque House. "a good
tent for gardening, hay grain. PLENTY OF WA
TER for irrigation other purposes be obtained
from the natural ravine with also splendid spring
in beautiful location for a residence or hotel.
Each of the above claims has been duly surveyed,
recorded Improved and occupied-they are adjacent,
of business. The timber upon them is equal 70 anv
in this vicinity, and easily procured. They are
surrounded by fair mining region, without danger
that the tilable land will be disturbed.
Possessory titles will be guaranteed without danger
of dispute, with immediate occupancy. They are Of
fered for sale because the desire to make ar
rangements for other business
For further particulars, terms of SALE ETC., apply
to E. W. ROBERTS, Agent
Rough Ready, Cal. Feb. A. 1854. q St
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-02
SUMMONS.

STATE rarv OF CAIFoRNIA IFo JUSTICES COURT,
Township of Rough and Ready.
Before Little Justice of the Peace
The People of the State of California to A. Y Owen
You are hereby summoned to appear before the un
dersigned Justice of the Peace at his Office in said
Township Friday the 10th day of March A. D.
1854, at 10 O'clock A. NJ to the complaint of
Samuel NJ. Giham & Co., upon note of hand dated
the I'd day of November, 1858, for the sum of Five
hundred and SIX dollars and seventy five cents copy
of which is this day filed in my Office credit entered
on the note per statement. Nov. 21st IA dollars
Nov. I'D dollars Nov. 3d. dollars Nov oath
10 dollars Nov. 25th dollars balance due on note
Four hundred and sixtyon dollars and seventy-ive
cents. On failure so to appear and answer Judgment
will be rendered against you for said of Four hun
dred and sixty one dollars and seventy five cents
damages and costs of suit
Given under my hand this End day of February
A. ID. 1854. JOHN P. LITTLE, J. P.
true copy,
R. B. GABBREI, Const. n C.
JUSTICES COURT. P. LITTLE \
Township of Rough and Ready.
Gilham Co.,
A. Y Owen Affidavit having this day been made
showing that the above named defendant cannot be
found in this County, but is resident of this State
1t is ordered that publication of the Summons in the
above cause be made in the Grass Valley Telegraph
for 80 DAYS
Witness my hand, this Sth day of February, A. D.
1854. JOHN P. LITTLE, j. P
True copy r. T. GANBREI, Constable, N. c.
Rough and Ready, Feb. Sth, 1S04-S0d.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-02
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA; 1, g.
COUNTY OF NEVADA, SS.S. Deao T 3s To d
Township of Grass Valley. loie JIM Ho0Sh'''i'
The People the State of California to JAMES STE
VENSON, Greeting =
You are hereby summoned to appear before me, at
my office in said Township, Monday the Goth day of
March, A. ID. 1854 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to answer to
the complaint of James Miller James Stevenson ].
Campbell and NJ. S. Norton in said court, and to
snow cause why you should not be bound by the udg
ment against said Campbell and Norton in the same
manner as though you had been originally served with
tne summons in said case. Said Judgment was enter
e On note Tor Five Hundred dollars with interest
@os e rale OF live per cent month from 21st August
20 $50 90 tn April 1883 with damages of 10 per cent
gn 2 Soo9' besides costs of suit viz:
IT, nioCns ana IL days interest at per Ct 1S9 IL
A0n Pet cehI manages six hundred and
eighty nine dollars ~ ~ co M
| Nosts ol sun 70 this date (Justices and Con-
STAPLES Fees) 40 95
Thoroforo ;ra $500 26
SAID sum OF hve hundred dollars with Interest dao
ges ana COSTS as above specified together viii co+
herein it you fail to appear and answer WIN oos's
Given under my hand this 22d Feb 1874
o.donod - ,,.-, J. N. FOUSE, ]. P.
graph, weekly, from this the 22d day of Febrnarv ~,
TIL return day as above satisfactory proof ha
made that said Stevenson delft is absent and cann4
be found within this county.
Feb, 25-n2S-SOd e'h'' = r
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-02
Dissolution of COpartnerShin.

hE partnership heretofore existing between the un
FRIEDMAN is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Edward Friedman, having purchased the entire IN
terest OF Jacob Friedmann he alone authorised to
collect and receive all accounts and demands due and
owing to them. EDWARD FRIEDNANS AN anu
JACOB FRIEDMANN
Those indebted to the firm are requested to como
forward and settle their accounts.
Grass Valley, Feb 2S, 1854 24tf
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
BY THE ALTA CALIFORNIA TELEGRAPH.
sAcRAMENro. Feb. 2s. ePM.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2s, 9PM.
The Steamer Wilson G. Hunt arrived this afternoon
from Benica at O'Clock P. NJ, with ali the appurte
nances and paraphernalia of the State Capital the
State Archives, Members of Senate and House of Rep
resentatives
They were received on the Levee by the sutter Ri
es in full dress, and escorted to the Orleans Hotel
amid the firing of and strains of martial mu-
Sic where they addressed by His Excelency Gov
John Bgler, and also by Mayor Denver and others.
The reception of the most enthusiastic descrip-
lion and the excitement Kept up during the
ming.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-02
Arrivals at the Beatty House.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. Pc Livingston. Grass Valley
III. Hunter, San Francisco.
THURSDAY, Feb, 23.-Wm. Mccormick, S NJ Pratt,
Grass valley e. H. Bowen Storms Ranch ]. Will
resford, Grass Valley; Richard Tbbals Boston Ravine
m FRIDAY Feb 24-Gilmore Meredith, Grass Valley;
Thomas Butterfeld, Little York; J Gwin, John Zim
norman Z & Bennett, J Bennett, New York
SATURDAY, Feb. 25 "A A HILL j D Pollard L Pollard
Shuts, San Francisco T Ellsworth, Auaurn Road i
Lamb, Minnesota
SUNDAY, Feb. 26.-W. NJ. Bradford VIM. Robinson
Sacramento; Wm, Eberne, Miss; VIM. Caden, Indi-
ana; A Mclaughlin, Ohio; Charles Bearrs, Indiana
MONDAY, Feb, 27.-Joseph Burnap, C Candee, J D
Nelson, Auburn; Robert Wilson, Ohio.
THURSDAY Feb. q John JONES' VIM Carothers
Indiana Peletiah Kinsman, Wisconsin; G Crandall
Grass Valley; VIM Wear, Henry Soule, Nevada
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-02

ALSO OFFER for sale or rent, upon private terms,
a beautifully located and finely situated piece of
ground, IA in extent of rich tillabe land on
the Sacramento road in sight of Rough Ready suit
able for splended garden.
There is A NEAT CABIN and small stable upon it,
ready for use "a portion Of wood land can be had adj
joining, in case of sale.
TERMS made known upon application Apply to
E. w. ROBERTS
Rough Ready, Feb. 5, 1854 q
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-02

IRA CITLzEN.-We are indebted to Ad-
aEs Co, for the second number Of this very
h4aA 2me little sheet. It is about the size Of
'.fc rsleggaph, and embraces a great variety
.a1 ialresting aud ably written editorials
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-02

rs Hon.. n Dawley of the Assembly,
will please accept our thanks for public docu-
ments and Legislative proceedings
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-02
NO. .2-"ROSErDALE.v

With 80 to 35 acres under good rail fence por
tion brush)-abOut 40 acres more, equally as good
well located, finely situated, rich SOIL beautiful hay
ground with running stream of 2 cubic inches in
the dryest season. besides several splendid springs
n
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-02
BENEFITS SAW-MILL.

~4o~O0|~~Noo~~~~~~~~~
GlHE subscriber would respectfully announce to the
I citizens of Grass Valley and Nevada County that
he keeps constantly hand the very best Lumber for
Building purposes well SEASONED which he offers as
cheap for cash be purchased at any other mill
in Nevada county.
E Attached to the mill is asuperior pair of French
Burr Stone, which in operation and can fur
nish at the shortest notice any orders Ground
ley. WILLIAM BENNETT
Jan. IL, 1854. 17f
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-02
UNION
WAITER G0RlIPA.IIWn


NVHE UNION WATER COMPANY, return their sin
J. cere thanks to the inhabitants of Grass Valley
for the liberal patronage extended to Them and the
company give notice that they propose extending
their water pipes So that the entire community may
enjoy the privilege of the of the water of Cold
Springs The company prepared to let wa
ter to all persons, far the companys main pipes
now extend
The expense of carrying water from the Union pipes
of the company into houses elsewhere for faucets
and for repairs of such branch pipes is at the
Of the parties using the water. All persons wishing
to use water from the cOmpany's reservoir or from
other persons faucets requested to call the Su
perntendant and make such arrangements.
All persons having the water in their houses or
yards requested not to allow other persons to
the same without the consent of the company. On
and after the 1st day of February, A. d. 1854 all
water rents must be paid in advance.
By order of the Committee,
GEORGE n. CRANDALL,
Superintendent
Grass Valley, Jan. 10, 1s54.-tf