davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
VII be issued This Morning: =
T9,HE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART

rVHE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART
i for Ot TOBER
The October number Of this popular MaEns contain am.
SCOTT Price Is ~ per ysa % saSias sH'
constantly CONTENTS n Also
Florentire Mosaic Work The Turkish Army.
Letter from Copenhagen
Gemsn Chariot Of the Sixteenth Century.
Religious Customs Of the kalmucks.
5 s5R hp rss ,T@Ro@sS aonSnents at Tub.
The Wslaehisn Robber-Croehst Edsins.
The Marquis of LsDsdovne. kG
The Convent of Santa En- sraeis at sarsgossa
Tire Footprints Of Buddhs shakkya Mount
The American edwinged Startling.
4t eu A.1risn Bssieiief in the British Museum.
Ieraiius Loyola-The vate rCauiers Of Peru.
Gen Scott" can't write"
Chinese and Indian Fishermen
The Forced Will
The BOOB Trade in Germany.
Ornamental Tobacco.Bcx.
Peers aud NJ. P!s-Lincoln
The Old English Hall.
S S2sass.l n Do vsYour..
lanes Stes-The Exhibition Peture--II.
Tins Arts In Americs~The German Exhibition
F1orentine Mosaic work-Csepsrate PLATED.
German Char of the Sixteenth Century.
Religious Music of the Kslmucka
The Common Toad ne Natter JACK iOaa'
F.sments Of the Inscription of Augustus Doorway at
Ruins Of the Tower of Augustus a. Turbi..
Crochet Edsing-The MMqui. Of Lsnsd2S s
The Convent OF Santa Engscis-Lase Of saArnea-
The Footprint OF Buddhs Shakkya Mount
American Red winged Stsriing-WGrors In Battle.
Hor.emen Pursuing an Enemy
Warriors Returning from Battle.
A King Beslegr a City-Water-carr Of Peru
General Scott-An Indian Fisherman
Karl LsndermaDn Discovered in the Chest.
The Pantry"-An Ornamental Tobacco Box
The CITY OF lineolD-W oodland II all
Plan of Woodland Hal-Crochet DOyley.
Portrait Ct Breughel De Nelours, With Eignetts.
The Roadside CHI pel-Tbe Country Carriage.
Scene IN the NcighbOrhood Of Buzes.
Portrait of Stella with Vigneue.
The Return from Work.
The Dance.
Peter Denying Christ
Published by
T. L. McELRArH 4 Co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
This Day Published.
THE CABIN BOYS S I o r Y.
i By the Author Of THE OLo Docrosr The LAWYERS

There hss n delay in the publication Of this work
which has been caused BY the necessity Of printing second
edition the orders already received The book has
teen ssdy extensively .dvesed and the desire TO
CORES. eager inquiries after H. furnish satisfactory proof
that u is destined to have large circulation
tkss read ia proof sheets By several excellent judges
ard al spsk highly in It's favor The Editor Of The Boston
Herald " no has received cory in advance, writes;
Ik book cones good time II departure from hack
pi.d hees has all The vvaey and sparkle Of freshness
about Il The title IL taking and viii attract hosts Of
r.,de On tbs. account sone Blu; looking beyond the title
". frd fascinating story Of deep and romantic interest
There are thrilling adventures told in mssery manner and
eh.,.et.r, delinested with a masters hand
And the Editor Of The Evening Traveller Of the city
says:
"Thi. !. fiction which claims to 30 founded fact in
which crimes Of various dyes are portrayed The hero OF tbs
story an elegant villain who engaged IN the slave trade
He .s BOUGHT and educated and fnaly married beautiful
Greek sr Sac maintained in elegant luxury secluded
spd near the coat Africa while her husband urbeknown
TO her pursues the nesous business Of sye,sdng between
the coast and Brasil and The vessel which he
snd IL owned and fitted oct by NeYork mschant high
retute for integrity and philanthropy The 'toy romantic
enough AID the plot sufficiently intricate to suit the most
acting rousncer while the style Is animated and spirited"
The Bsptist Recorder OF this city has spoken highly Of the
merits of the work. which describes intricate the
weaving Of tapestry pattern AID rich in incident and aiyen
,ure written for good purpose with skilifal hand and
honest beat"
These are only samples Of the various notices received from
editors have teen furnished with advance copies. All
predict an extensive circulation for the work
GARRETT Co, No 10 Ann-st Eew.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

lmEense Inproyeueut
NURRENTE CALAMO.-Every Man and boy
~ his own writin, Master. Writing wifhout Ms'sr
Self Iusucsns Series Of Writing Books VIZ ~
strueona Twelve Pens and Holder for 81 De resd ~ ~
bosis per snpum To Be- had Of CHARLES .. NoA1oN'
No. u Chsmbeust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
Ready This Day.

Resdy This Day.
YT,HE HIGHWAYMAN's STRATAGEM; Or,
i CLAupE At THE scAFFoLD-Beng full account OF the
rescue Of Dick Turpn by the author OF Daredevil Dek
handsomely ustrsed price % cents full Of daring aud exe
Ing incident For sale By all Booksellers and Periodical
Aren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

Breyoo VI House Restaurant, fnth,av corner Of
e. Tnrop~sn plan has Restaurant attached for the .seon
nooson ~ e. Ders will be served all irnes short
AZ si,hs, /, MN ate In the Restaurant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
OurInoN IMPORT e. BLAKENAN, late
ShELDON, L.TrwaN A Law. Pabi.hen BooL:

~ LAMFOkI, bLA ave removed from No Psrsplaee
&c So '1 ms Nsau Bsetmsn nd Ann Tue ssas
from ali sections Of the conufy vn ma y ~ S'-S ~
can before making their pun sasss essvhs's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
A LITERARY TREAT.-TAers viii be cen.
IA nereed IN The

Of October the i the publication Of Of hs moot rsnhe
bic literary productions Of mcdern dimes; romance vstch
hes nesS heat. ant excited nten.e symy~hy IN
the sfjne rod hSfioa watch he tnsp1s
ticps Of Fenfrs have bes,ssei apcn n<nsiDa
The woEk 10 question translated iato EAefh feu
the French Of the yoenssr Danss pr~ssly for the
sus0AY CUUalgR.
by Of cur most Popular writer's; &c q called
CAMILLE, Or, wnfrE ssp RED.
II the vort On which the popular drama Of Camille
h founded, and which under The Of IL Dame Co
m.le snck profound seasafica hs erssE world
OF fs6ios IN EarOpe, When INT prodesed there
n, ,ueess are than thai Of uncle Tss Cabin 10 this
ana he fate OF the heroine caused b
she'd tan ali tie murders executions and exsess Of the es
Frereh revolution.
The beautiful rone nce Of - ..,--x,
NJ NJ, Gsk.u sufhoress Of Dorcss the Dressmsher VIZ
so ~ fcurd IN the Courier and great variety 81 and
xuUhc are.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
Crystal Palace and It's Wonderful Attractions

Crystal Palace and It's Wonderful Attraetions'-
Get away shsws" something else IL there an
artist scientific Who after examining the WORKS OF art
now being exhibited the Crystal Palace can hnss saw
AnericA able compete successfully with the world
" In that branch which certainly be termed he highest
" one OF tie tine arfs-MAvlNE CHRONOMETERS" Ths
important instrument has hb-ro been considered by European
artists 10 De The very last thing that Americans would Atept
T. make even equal TO those 10 Lordon or Pans Nut
the attempt has been made and successfully too What pre-
sumption they aoubt have sepeats dly said scnlp
ure they have sIesdy been Obliged Powers to
have seaty surpassed them Ia his ant; asd u u most
unanimously admit that KLINE of The house Of KLINE,
SAAANoS Co has exeelled them ali ia Chronomeser max
ing triumph, and Of which every American
should be proud
on the ropeDpg OF the Crystal Palace last spring Mr. Kline
PLACED IN IT, exhibition specimen of h
accompanied by proposition IN writing Offering any
rtist who would produce Chroroucer superior TO his
workmanship and in correct time keeping
Those no APPRECIATE beautiful In Chrauorustar max
ipr sboad not let the opportunity without
inips thee Chronoeters at the Crystal Palace Thew are
- Sr,pe.d that makers and artists can have full vie
Of the interior parts
Seps os S1R0S0METERs from the sst H.,
The t,ade has offered for one o. The beat finished
& oe OF exhibiting for competition 81 the Crystal Pa.
- a. q. ria France neat year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

~ and other FOREIGN BOOKS. FOREIGN Circulating u
brsry FRANCIS HO1sYALL. Nc. m Broadway, hssvosz
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27
Se.eres ,x,,s.

We have received the following news from
Salt Lake, via Los Angeles, through ihe column.
OF The Los Angeles Star:
The Salt Lake mail arrived on Tuesday, bring
ing dates 10 The 30.h March
The Deseret Ntps of lhe 18th. is clothed il
mourning Tor ihe death OF E EderN. iichArd.
who died on the lilh. AT the funeral. Elder {;
A Smith made prayer, from hirh we exlrac
the following paragraph;
Bless Inc WIDOWS OF thy servan. Willard, WIKI
are called to part with dear and bel ,v Il CON.
panion Inspire Them with the power Of tn,
holy Ghost, aud wisdom 10 b-ar with patiello,
aud resignation The trials they were called Il
encounter. and TO live in such manner AS IL
prepare them TO enjoy his society in the posses
Sinh oi thrones, prlnclpalliies and powers in Iii,
celestial world.
Bishop Isaac Clark, Probate Judge of Weber
county, died on the Gath ofJannary The build
ing OF lie city wall was progressing rapidly,
and Is expected to be com plei,d in lie course
OF a few mouths. The weather at Salt Lake had
been extremely cold; On the 2lSt OF January-
during tour hours-fhe thermometer stood a. g
degrees below zero.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27
Latest from, AcapuIco.

BY Intelligence received IN This city, we ARE
Informed oi The stale OF affairs in Acapulco.
Snna Anna reireated to Chilpan ienao. with
the reInalnder Of his forces, on the 20 h. He has
not made as yet any attack on the Castle
The day before his retreat, on the o5ih. he
made All attempt TO got board tle Caroline
ana make his escape; bnt his otfic rs managed
TO prevent II. lie ihen broke up .Is encaillp-
ment and slotall OF his prisoners. Among those
shot was Capt. Jose Miguel Yndart OF Los An
geles In making his Retreat SAINT, Anna was
attacked by Alvarez, and large lllber of his
men were killed and wounded. Se,era officers
OF note were killed. A large number of prison
ers al @ We're taken by Alvarez, besides val
uuo!e Ioi "i stores alu Gluul Ions III war Santa
Anna managed 10 escape by q snccessfnl trick,
to Chilpanlengo, where he has been eight days
The following Pronnnciamenl, will! s.ortly
be published: For President, joan Bantistn
Carrallos; Minister Of War, Juan Suarez Ne,ar
r"; Minister OF Foreign Relations. Ignacin Com
oniort; Minister OF tho Treasury, Mechor
Ochan'p; Minister OF Justice, juan Antonio de
In tuenfe.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27
FOR SALE

4sszaAs A GOOD GARDEN, situated Oh the
niMs Big Fiat OF Trinity river
go Together with a LARGE STORE
HOUSE 26 x 50. and suitable outbulldIngs for
farming purposes.
The situation is good one for a public house.
being on the main trail leading from, Weaver
vile TO Humboldt Bay, aud iii the best mining
district III the country, besides being the eldest
established place in the county. aud iavorably
known To all who have Travelled thai way.
The Undersigned would par euar.y recon-
mend their place te meu with families who
would wish 10 carry trade in connection
with public house or trade exclusively--hav-
ing themselves proved trade TO be a OF
profit.
TieMs- Cash. or live stock at fair rates
WILLIAMS & STUART.
s'nartvllle, Trinity river. Cal. alhllr;
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27

The Proprietors la conducting this Raffi,
bind themselves to carry ii on i'll manner iha
will be satisfactory to ali who may bny tickets.
fhe drawing Will be done by gentlemen chosen
by the holders OF Tickets, each comfy in Ia,
State sending coinuiIttee OF one for that pur
pose. Maps of the keal Estate, aud samples oi
he property. may be seen.a their Office, ortf-
west corner OF Montgomery and Merchant sts..
San Francisco. -r.,:.
For the responsibility of the proprictors OF
his Rattle, and that il will lie Conducted with
honesty and integrity, we refer to =
His EAeelleucy JOHN BiGLER.
Hon. J. W. DENVER. Secretary of State.
j. L. HARDENBERG. Mayor ofSucraniento.
Hon. LEWIS ALDRlCH.
Mai. W. H. HARVEY, Sergeant-at- Arms oi
Senate.
E. WILSON, Wilson's Exchange
DAVID JONES, Hotel. Sac City. ao9
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27

WHAT Is DIKr.-Oll DR.. Cooper Of South
Carolina, used 10 say 10 his students-D II, br
afraid OF little dirl, gentlemen. W Int is dirt
Why, nothing at all offensive, when chemically
viewed. Rub lillle akah upon that dirty
grease spot" upnn your coat, and II uudergoes a
chemical change aud becomes soap. Now rub il
with little water and it disappears. 1t is nei
ther grease, soap. water nor dlri. . That Is not
d very odornus pile Of dirt" yon observe there.
Well, scatter litile GYPSUM over II. and us no
longer dirty. Everything you call dirt is worth
your notice. as students nt chemistry. Ansiyse
ii; 1t Will separate into very clean Clements
Dirt makes corn; corn makes bread and meal,
aud that makes very sweet young lady that
one OF you were kissing last night. So. at
ter all. you were kissing dirt-pariicularly II
she whiened her skin with chalk or Fuller S
earth. There Is no telling, gentlemen, what is
dirt. though may say That rubbing such stuff
upon the beautiful skin Of u yonng lady is u
dirty practice. Pearl powder, think. is made
Of Misunderstanding but dirt.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27

KIssIgG.-Ihe editor oi the Wilmington. Del.
Herald y no, anxious 10 know all about the mat
ter, tlius discourses about kissing. Of conrse.
yon unst be taller than the lady you intend 10
kiss. Take her riglir hand in yours, and draw
her gently to yon. Pnss your left arm over her
right shoulder diagonally across her back under
the left arm, and press her TO your bosom. AT
the came :ii.e she will throw iirr mead back.
and yon will have hoihing TO do but lean little
forward and press yonr lips to hers,-and The
thing is done. Don't make noise over it. as if
you were firing percussion caps, or trying the
water cocks OF steam engine, nor pounce down
upon it like hungry hawk npon an innocent
dove, but gently fold the damsel in your arms.
without drransing the economy OF her tippet OF
rutiie. and by sweet pressure upon her mouth.
reve III the sweet blisstuiness of your situation
without an eking your lips on II as you would
over roast duck. .,
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27
IN TIE DssVlssCG COURT
OTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Shasta Comm,

a. Cai. 'V---..-
Daniel C. Hunter VS. John G. Mcintyre
Shasta County. SIS. The people OF .he Stare
of California to John G. Mcintyre, Greeting:
Whereas, The above named plaintiff, David G.
Huntoon, hah on this % h day of November,
"A. d. 1858, filed III the office of the undersigned,
Clerk of the District Court afoI esuid, his con-
plant against you as defendant therein, for llt.
recovery OF three hundred and five dollars Il
OF which will more fully appear by copy Of
said complaint hereto atincned. These ave
therefore 10 require yuu 10 appear and ansv.r
sad complaint follows, 10 wit: Ii YOU me
served III the county u. Sigasta, aforesaid. wiihnl
ten days; II served ont of said county but IN
The ninth Judicial district within and for ih,
State OF California. III twenty days. in all 9th
cases in forty DAYS; in either case exclusive 1t
he day of service hereof or the plaintiff WI
take ljud sment sainst yon il y"u fail ln answer
The complaint aforesaid, for the said sum .i
three hundred aud ii, dollars. and also for cosi.
OF suit, percentage and monled Disbursements
&c.
Witness my hand and private seal, there be-
ing no official seai yet provided.
Done ut office in Shasta this 2S,h day of No
vembtr, 1858.
THUS. W. DAWSON, Clerk. RI. 81
}. WARD Plaintiff : AIN.
! Anri 1851
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27

fREKA, ~ , go Acill i.-aN sMIAEs.-A cor.
respondent OF the San Joaquin Republican, w-ri-
ting from Yreka May 9Th, snys:
Here inshe heart of the mountains, where
wagon load of goods never entered, and over
roads which. nothing but rich placers could ever
induce white men 10 travel, Is situated u maj ei
town, ~ith brick and stone edifices filed with
every description OF merchandise which COM
pose the necessaries or lnxnries of life. What
has built ap this placel II is its agricuIfu-
5al advantages, although there is not finer val
ley N lhe State for the fnrmer than this same
ileka Valley hut it is owing TO the surround
,nf soasn and rugged mountains. whose every
mn Is n'ied with The precious metal and whose
oload Saiiies "niy waited for an artificial sup
P,y =. wafer 10 become a fne mining locality
according TO appearance. water viii soon he
,nrnei INTO these fats. Talk about the mines
being exhausted. Why. the ground abou, here
as YET Is hardly prospecied. While unon ,be
Tail between Shasta and this place. a d;s,,nr,
oi over one hundred milrs there Is har,lIv .
single nole sunk, yet venture my reputation ms
miner. that there is not single goltv or splcl,
h-e does not contain gold"
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27
SSsSs tsrrssPon d~nce,
s GT TxaAuA. Nav 23. ,54.

g &c &S4 %TEHAaA, May ~, 81.
Me.ers EpiToas-Where are all your COR
e.poudents-"Adebe," -" Matilda &c.7 Task
the question, not because the Courier lacks in
tercst, but because like TO get the news from
Adobes locality, and read the spicy productions
Of aiatilda's pen. However, We hope that no.
thing serious has occurred, and that in due time
we may hear from them again
Dull here as usual, but the star of hope lights
he future 1t has become fact that " are to
lave mill in this nei ghborliood. Hitherto mill
building here has been all gas-like his satanic
majesty shearlhg swine, great cry and littl.
WOOL. But The work has now actually been
commenced, and there Is not doubt bat il will
re completed in time for Tie coming crop. This
= highly satisfactory to the farmers here, as II
Will put their wheat N marketable shape with
Dut small expense. 1t is designed to do work
well ia the best merchant mills of the State
rhe building will be thirty by fifty feet. two
stories above l!e wheel pit, with two run OF
larrs and a chopping stone, aid room for ano-
herrun of bnrrs i it be t,uud necessary.
The prospects, denote an abundant harvest OF
both wheat and barley. The late rains have
brought out" the later ed crops but we
nope there will be no more ut present as har
vest IS almost here, and there IL danger OF mil
lew or rust If they continue. 49,
have seen he procs edings of the Railroad
meetings. published in the Courier OF The 18th
nst, aud rcjoiee 10 see general nm inieresi
tak-n IL u move that lnrst result in good to the
whole ot This upper country, III some way
mother
The meeting held at this place. very modestly
Elf il 10 others 70 say when and wht re lhe gen
.ra Convention should be held, although among
he first in The move. Since the time and place
nave thus been fixed by other meetings, have
been informed hat il is entirely satisfactory
md hat the delegates appointed from this plar.
viii be on hand R.Sprcfpllv. KARL,
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27
'X1SnS.

Fl
We have rarely ever mel with . song poses,
ing 50 much sweet poetry US the following;
The little moon goes climbing -
over the dusky cloud,
Kissing us irInges softly,
Win ioye-light pure as shroud-
here walks the moon 10 nIgtt. Auuie7
over the walters bright, AunIe
Does Sue Smile on your Ia. as YOU lift it
proud
God look gu lhee-look ON thee, Annie,
For shall look never more
The little white star stands watching
Ever beside the uIuu!a:
HID IN The uiIsis ihat STROUD her,
And hid IN her lights MD noon;
Yet III: star follows heaven through, Annie,
AS my soul follows after you, AunIe,
Al uoonrIse and muuiiser laie and sooD;
y, God walch thee. God watch thee, Annie,
tor cau watch never more
The purple black sky folds loving
Over tar sea, lar land
The thunder clouds, looming eastward,
Like chain Of mountains stand. -
Under the July sky, Anuie,
Do you hear wnves tapping by, Annle7
Do you walk with The hills OH eth hand
o. God love thee, God love thee, Annie,
For love thee rvern'
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27

The GREATEsT RACE ON REcoRD-The Meta
ne Course. New Orleans tIlronged with
spectators on Sunday. April 8th. to witness the
mile race TO take place between Lexington
(kentucky and Lecompte, Louisiana Anoth-
er horse. Rube. was entered. bat as he was no
ohere at the end OF the race, we will drop him
here. The contest was between L. L. The.
track was IN fine order. so was the day Le-
compte came home winner. the first heat in
the Incredible short time of 1895, exceeding The
time made by Fashion six seconds and half
AT the second heal Lexington took the lead. Le-
compile close by. He kepl his position until the
stand was passed the third time. when the Lou
lslana steed exchanged PAGES with the ken,uck-
ian. aud reached the stand in advance, Tine
-7:3S4
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27

OUTRAGE ~ Iiis- -A-a....eA. ~"ssuL.-lhe
Havana correspondent of the Mobile AdDe,Iiser
says, i! seems Col. Robertson went on board tht
steamer Black Warrior sooa after her arrival ion
his Dispatch sacks. from State Department, and
bat on returning TO the shurs as soon lie LEFT
lie wharf, he assaulted by officer who
seized him and his sacks, and attempted 10 take
them from him by force but lie WAS not aware
Of the person he wns dealing with, and
thrown back by slight effort ot the Consnl.
WhereupoE gang oi soldiers, ready In wsitlng
were called npon, and hey rn>hedto he rescue,
but it was OF 10 use ihty could not block the
path Of he honest old .nan.
These repeated indlsnties were made in the
presence of many people. The outrage would
not have been attempted, unless by express or
Iers from The highest authority. the Captain
General. The object was surreptitiously To get
possession of The correspondence, nnd have j,
as an excnse for the ignorance Of the officer, III
the discharge Of his dry.
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27
$4,000
Total,

y The above goods warranted in every
particular jus: what they represented to be
IN the Catalogue, and ii found not 10 be so, the
undersigned hold themselves responsible ior the
amount in cash. The first prize shows for Itself
and the balance We are perfectly willing, and
would ask it as favor TO have inen. tested at
any Tine by competent Judges. The rattle will
be drawn by committee ut gentlemen ap-
pointed by the ticket hoers. and II not drawn as
5 the day specified, they will be redeemed
a, So each.
Tickets raffled for every evening at the Bella
Union, Weaverville, where the goods can be
examined. hp29-td
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27
sT. CHARLES HOTEL,

@ I E SUBSC RIBERS
Wiii have the pleasure Of announc- A
-aa.k ing to the pdblic that this IL
Well known establishment. Phoenix like. has
arisen from The ashes. aud is now in every re-
spect better prepared for the accommodation
of our patrons than ever before The entire es-
tablishment is new, from the kitchen to fhegar-
ret, and everything is in applc-pie order. In
deed. the st. Charles is fitted up with great cost
IN style OF elegance not surpassed, even in I'll.
lower cities.
Having satisfactorily served the public in this
capacity longer thanany persons in our midst
we have no hesitation III. assuring the perma-
nent well transient public. thai we pre-
pared to give them every comfort usually obtain
able at, FIRST rate hotel Our rooms are airy
and elegant, and supplied with clean and COM
Portable beds The table is ever loaded with
every thing choice that can be procured in the
market. The bar is constantly furnished will
every variety of the very best liquors and cigars
The utmost pains are taken to procure the very
best couas the most attentive servants and al
lendants, aud III short no effort spared TO render
the ST. Charles worthy of it /. high reputation,
and the liberal patronage bestowed upon it.
There is also the ST. Charles Corral attached
10 the establishment, always supplied with good
pure spring water, and abundance OF hay
and barley for animals.
GUS. GROTEFEND & co.
Shasta, August'9. 1853. aul3f