davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-30
1lratbg.

In Lancaster, Sept lt,Mary, H., wife Of DR.. Stick
ncy. aged 81.
In panvle, Sept. 90. %; !,v-cn.cry Julia T.. a-c,
years; also, Sept. %. of dv-cnt,rv Geo W. 70.
T. months. children OF NJ. France. Drew.
In panVillc, Sept. Il. Samuel T.. >,n Of VIM
ami E!yri Hubbard a.c. Yeas, month, am! !,
DAYS.
H. Kirby, Sept. ., Sarah Jane. daughter Of jaime,
a"i Mary l;uId, aged months
In t'Ii> town. sept of! y~cncrv, ". H. Fra-;cr.
son oil Wm. Frazier, OF Albany, formerly oiLvllol.
aged 8, years.
In Lyndon sept. II, o. dv>enterv, George. sol.
u! David ii. an. .\ni.a y. In@cr~on aged wears
III Lyh""n sept II, 81 cons l!Mfton. VIM. H.
-''li q Wa. ;i..,. Folly N!..yt, aged =, >c,r>
An Lyndon, Sept. III, OF cons unrtion Clari>,n "
wife OF Luther Hartman, aged 80 vcar> 10 II! ,,.
In Ncstnorc, sept. IL OF cons umrion, Sarah c.,
daughter OF Thomas X. Bruce, aged - Years,
In Chester, Sept. 10, o., dy>cntory. Iuc.al Red
Held, son OF 5. Is. CODY, E>q., o Mont ccr age. :.
ycar> AN. seven months.
Il: 'ra>bur@, Sept II, Maria .'al:c daughter oiJo.
81 and Nary Warren, agc years and 10 months.
In this town, Aug. 81, Of dyscsllcry. Mary .N!l
OF Doci. Ii. Drvckwav aged So
IN sutton, July -, "iccngc>i"n olt.le BRAIN Bet
>cy. vile of Dave! Brewer, aged os years.
III Sutton, Aua -, ol Il, >cntcry, Liza, wife of
EbcI., Hcr Eahc, aged 80 wears,
In Sutton, SEPT. Is, OF cholera iilt;ntuln. Cl..c,
ii. Blake, grandson OF tbcnczcr Blake agc,. ycay
In sutton, Sept. -, of ,roi'>y. Marry wife OF Wr.
Stubborn, aged % years.
In Sutton, Septls, of inflammation the stomach
Mary NJ, wife OF Doct. ". ". CARPENTER, agcl 81
years.
In Sutton, Sept 30 Of dy>cn:crv, Martha H..
daughter OF Ebeiezcr Blake, age IL Years.
In Sutton, Sept. -, Of dysen,cry, Mary. wife Of
Wheaton Campbell, aged %.
In il"lyokc Sept. ., very suddenly, Abigail, wife
Of Jacob Martin, and daughter of tic late Scb,
Reach, aged 90 wears.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-30
Saw Mill, Crist Mill, lIeuSc and
Land for Sale,

VIZ. subscribers offer ior sale their Mil with
hitecn acre Of l,liI ;i'aclcd also ,n h,m .,.'
, p"H ana Shed belonging 10 the premises. The
' i III goo! state "a cultivation. and th. !;i
my III GOOD rei.air. 1hc mil !, in .r,."i
order. " s'''- i"hi.ihS
~: me PREMISES are locate" upon the r,,,,um.;,
Depot. ~ '"''''"i.E
ne wafer rri' iicgc i one of the best ON ,b. p,
Tr' fcf further particulars inquire Of the .,l..r
oe'>' SiIillE\ iUTNAN
EDWIN v .SiENAET.
-""'N NtiltIc. scltt. "a, l>.,j. Sls,.f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-30
DE n It's I L i.

.5-s. II. a. Ni.W iON, II -,t.'hrrv, =,
; !itIft LILY cfvc. l.,ticc - Ike citizens
Z 81 -. Ioi'i>brrv and vicinity ''.a, he vii
be 1t III. -. ;,l.'-hl.: !rc ii.c .::l. Of Oc.bc.
Ar! vii he iailv /" wait u"l :.l tho, VIZ &c N
waiI -; Ii; professional ,cry.cc~ iicni.i 49,, ic
3; Ly,':l t...1.cr Nov. :. az !. ,;a.ic NV -.
ana rcf:i.;i. ;lil Dc. l.. Isl.
f't.r'! worh 'i'e i: Il Ii, ..on = >iire toll
- ii! >"' -. I'll r'!.a!, vi. ~. 49,. !. a..
= N2.1.':.'. -. / %" - .i.....v ;,.:.s.
~ Mo-! ..";i'+ ~ g > former patron aal
Il - : ~, h, io': :.:.i:-e: - .'-'.c .r :.4 -
c...;'. %. - ale IL ca. H.. lie la. i,ccn .i
n: .g =. = '.'ii q. ,,-i crortr ,.:. cog,
-'i5.: J. 49, r-:.:":e - pred! - - c:.,.-;.- 81
Gcc,r, ,i.t it...y e..
IA. -. ~. ka:-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-30
Farm. for Sale.
SE.EHN

- MS AE.T.!.A Sinl-". u~ed CIR c-1,;.;. y.
~ a,i - III a'.r:ltivr in .,.l.c...: also Sink.
Fad Ex.. OF Na.tc:in for .aciv
JIG. BINGHAM.
SIT. I. tf5i. >.i,.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-30
Buffalo Robe Found.

E17o' Nd near Lyndon Corner. sometime ,,..
-, '"ici'art Of Tie present season. !aIo Role
Earn,y. VI ''''' =
81 .'"ln>bfry Centre. Sept %. 1854 seswa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-30
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET s.;

CAMBRIDGE CATrL MAEkET Sept. 81
At market 1868 cattle, about ;5;'co beeves. and go
stores, consisting OF working oxen, COWS and
calves !, . and years old.
PEICEs-Market-Extra beef Ss!; 1>t quality s;
.lqua!itv 7a7l 5dqiality Guoi ordinary u.
Ilhcs-S5,a6.
Iallow-ss,as!.
Fclt,-S42a,
Calf Skins-!lc. per ID.
Veal Calvcs-S4, 5.6,aS S.
Stoles-Working Uxcn-lo4, 1OS 112, l3s, ll2.
l56a2sO.
Cows and calvcs-S21 ,2s, 50, 42a75,
lcarlings-S7, sag.
Two years old--S IL, Is, IS, 26a25.
Three Years o!d-S24. -. ~, 50, "a, 3SaGI.
Sheep and lamb>-72"5 II market l'rccs-Extra
5 4. jae: BY lot ST.. ., .! ,3aI.
Swlne-Fat hogs 5a5!c.
BRIGHTON MAEKET-Septcmperol.
At market $500 beef cattle COO stores 1000 sheep
and lambs, $50 Swine.
PRICES. Beet Catt!e--Extra, So 1st quality s.:
"a quality S; Sd do 7a7l; ord. ) .aG
Sheep and Lamb>-S4, a, g. Ga7. Bv lot. II. !?
SlSa2!.
swne-4c; retail, 4ia5c: Fat Hogs, there were
about 1870, at 81
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

The CHILDREN's ExHrBITIoN.-We are re.
quested to say that an exhibition will be given
IN the Church on Tuesday evening next, 10y the
Sunday School children, for the benefit of the
Sunday School. The exercices will consist of
recitations, dialogues, singing, &C., and will
doubtless prove very entertaining to even those
OF us who have long since laid aside our marbles
and tops and dolls, and, with buoyant hearts and
full of eagerness, rushed amidst the turmoil and
strife of the battle of life-to learn the sad truth
that as the spring time is the most beautiful sea-
son of the year. SO is youth the happiest part of
life. Mrs. Sheldon has devoted much time in
preparing the children for this occasion, and we
have no doubt her interesting little pupils will
acquit themselves with credit. AS this exhibi-
ton is given with view to benefit the Sabbath
School, we trust there will be full attendance
of the older folks.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17
wcavervilIe Correspondence.
WEAyERvlLLg, Jun

WEAvERvlLLE, June Is, 1854.
FRIEND CouRIgR:-It is the remark of almost
every one, that the present season is more back
ward than any previous Que. The cold weather
and high winds that we have experienced lately
are certainly uncommon for June. and the frosis
have tended materially to damage the crops in
this county, as well as north of US. We have a
large quantity of grain growing in this county
this season-much larger, We expect, than you
have any idea of. We will endeaser to obtain
an estimate; we think it will run into the thou.
sands of acres The mining news from Salmon
River this week is very goodi the miners are
all doing well and discovering new diggings in
almost every direction. The discovery on The
East Fork is said TO be very rich.
Preparations to work Trinity river are going
forward more extensively than ever.
Wright & Co.'S Grand Rattle came off on
Sunday. to the general satisfaction Of all con-
cerned (but we didn't see any sings or watches
go Shasiaward.)
If Weaver has ever suffered for the want of
any one thing more than another, [always ex-
cepiing water, it has been for the want of
good Hotels bnt we have it at last, and stran-
gers and visitors can rest assured that their in
ner man will be as well cared for here now, as
in any part of California. The House we speak
of is the Independence which has been fitted
up in magnificent style, and opened in man.
ner worthy of support.
Our political circles are beginning TO be agita-
ted by the approaching election. The Demo-
cratic Central Committee have called County
Convention to be held on the 10th of July next,
for the nomination of County officers and dele
gales to the State and District Conventions We
expect rich fun before the campaign closes.
We forgot in our last TO thank Barren View
(beg pardon, we meant Baron Vieux) for his
say we should be to" happy 10 meet him. bar
ring the Arkansas treatment. Yours, ADoBR.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

THE SHASTA BAcHELoRs.-TEose two jolly,
good-henrted sinners. Skillnan & Dosh, Of the
.,uustu Courier admit their vie edness hut on
deavor to explain away the Nervousness of their
bacheiorism. Listcu 10 Shilin!an, how skillful Y
he argues
Herein doth consist our grievons injury. in
that we are charged with being +" incorrigibe
bachelors the which we do most earnestly pro-
test we are not. On the contrary the writer
hereof is satisfied his blooming partner, the Ju-
nior, has had and still doth continue to have
he most serious intentions coming gal-ward. As
for our morals, the less said the better, per
haps."
This is all very candid, as far as the morals 60
but, as to the Juniors matrimonial tendencies.
we believe it to be, the Turks say, all HosH-
not Dosh
We did hope, when we learned that the Shas-
Ia people had been favored With the stated
preaching of the word that friends of the
Courir would have s.riven for Grace. But,
alas. like Ephrain, they are .oned 10 their
idols.--MarysrHe Herald.
Gen. Allen, you determined to make ynur-
self disagreeable; and you will allow us to in
innate that although you have occupied the hon
orabc position of Colonel IN the Texan revo-
lutlonary army, yet yon may go too far--we re-
peat, you may. You have put The boot on the
wrong foot. You make the Senior appear the
Junior, Che usually appears to greater advan-
tage) and i'll doing that, how could you tell but
that you were bringing iuiuriated female
down upon us! You did not know whether
the Senior had been making promises of char
acter not to be mentioned to profane ears or
not If we had-mLd. say If we had-and
the object of our affections had seen your init.
nation that our :. matrimonial tende ncies" were
''all BosH-not Dosh." Ga most vllauous speci-
men of word -playins) what do you, as gen
leman of intelligence and experience, naturally
suppose would have been the inevitable conse-
queuces Why, sir, the consequences naturally
ensuing would doubtless have been simply
these, to Wit: A man about our size going INTO
little domicil, with light and happy heart
tondiy anticipating few moments enjoyment of
posies and sunshine; then suddenly. like n
madman with halless head, and at a rate of ter
rife speed, the sefsamc individual rushing from
the doniicil aforesaid, pursued by a terrific
storm, accompanied with female lightning and
'hnnder. This. sr, is what might have resulted
from ynnr intimation. Thank Heaven we are.
net III 'Ee condition oi oar unfortunate JlIuinr
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

RAFFLE RAFFLE ! .-Lewin's Third Grand
Rattle will be drawn at the ST. Charles Hotel in
this place on the lst day OF July. There yet
main some OF the tickets nndisposed Of and
those desirous of investing in this species of spec
ulation, will do well to patrunize Mr.. Levin. for
the reason that, while other raffles give one
prize in every fifty. sixty. and even up to one
hundred and twenty tickets, the ticket holders
thirteen numbers an average. That is the
chances for drawing in this rattle are two or
three hundred per cent. better than in the gene
rality OF raffies.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17
properly resi-

HARKERs PANcR AMA.-We had the gratiiica-
ton of witnessing the exhibition of :. Harker's
Panorama Of the overland Route TO Califarnia," +"
in this place on Wednesday evening. To us ii
was one of the most pleasing exhibitions that
we have ever enjoyed. As scene after scene of
noted objects aud places on the plains passed be-
fore u.s. a thousand incidents Of our 40 trip were
again brought to mind Tie unreasonable con-
duct of stubborn mules, the mud and drenchng
rains on Big Blue, Little Bne and the Kaw the
tremendous storms and terrible thuuderiDgs
and ligh'enings ON the Platte, the dreadful rava-
ges of the cholera the wild aud magniGcen;
plain and mountain scenery. The horrors of the
Humboldt, ;lc appalling dcsoi4iiun OF the Desert,
the fearful passage of the Sierra Nevada, ria the
Truckee, our arrival in the mines, so long The
goal ol our ambi.ion-the recollection of all Of
on our memory like the impressions of an I'M
pleasant dream-were again brought vividly to
the mind, filling the heart with emotions of min
ged pain and pleasure. And to those who have
never made the toisome trip, it could not fail
also to prove very interesting giving them, as ii
must have done, correct idea of the wild and
grand scenery everywhere presented on the
route.
The exhibition in this place was attended by
very large number of persons. including some
forty fifty ladies. Indeed the pavilion was
filled to lis utmost capacity.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17
Eron, YreIkn

We are under obligations to Rhodes g. Co.'s
Express for Yreka Herald of the 10TH We
are under a similar obligation to Cram, Rogers
& Co, and also for copy of the Crescent City
Herald. very interesting and neatly printed
weekly, recently established at Crescent City
by Messrs. Fetchtig & Freaner.
John D. Cosby has resigned the office of Dis
trict Attorney for Siskiyou County and Column
bus Sims has been appointed to fill the vacancy
VIM. J. Terry has been appointed captain of
the Klamath Rangers, by Gov. Biz sler.-Hruld
The Shasta Courier is misinformed in stating
that Jack Conner and Francisco Abarra, two
hombres who passed through that place on their
way to the States prison from this county, '.were
convicte.. on the testimony alone Of the drunken
Mexican prostitute, whom they robbed;" and
that " their gull. is doubted by the citizens of
Yreha generally" The testimony of the wo-
man was corroborated by that of three respec-
table white men, There is no doubt entertained
by the citizens of Yreka as To their suilt-and
consequently there will be no effort made to
secure the intervention of executive cemcncy
III their behalf by the citizens of Siskiyou.
Ha~nH
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17
Agents for the Courier.

The following gentlemen are our regularly
authorized agents, empowered to colec, Sub
scriplons. Advertisements and job Work. and
receipt for the samc:-
SAs FxAscIsco AoEScY.-Mr. L. p. Fisher.
He may be found at his desk in the Merchant s
Exchange, Sacramento street.
II,eavertsiie - CRAM, Rooms & Co., and
RHODES & LusK.
One Horse Toun-SMITH & ToLLMAy, Ex-
presssnen.
French hGulch-THoMPsox & ZISs and Ks,P-
PER & Schultz.
Yreka.-CRAN, RooERs & Co., and RHODES S.
lusK.
B AGENTS wanted in every portion of the
mines
RJ. W. Evans, of the firm of Best & Co., is
our regular agent at Bestyille, North Salmon
River, klamath county.
~ Woodard & Chandler's Shasta and Horse
town Express is authoriAsd to act agew ior
HIS paper.
ES Murray & Armstrong; Express is an al.
thorised Agent Of this paper.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

1sDlAS DAscE.-Delegations from the various
tribes IN this County, assembled TO the number
OF 500-men, women and chidren-in the vi
cinity of Spring Lake Ranch in the first part of
last week, and from dewy eve Till early morn,
danced, hoped, jumped and skipped howled
yelled and stunk Those of the whites who
witnessed the ceremonies and amusenents of
the occasion, were highly delighted The
whole affair was conducted in manner yer,
crediiaole to the efficient management, among
whom we were please to see that prince of good
fellows, "Heap-big-I Indian-Clief," who is more
particularly celebrated for having on one occa.
sion stolen and eaten the quar-. er of all OK, c.
companied with very largc baske,ful of yo,ins g
clover, BY way OF salad.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

NEW DGGGINGs.-We learn through Murray
d Armstrong's Express, that new and very rich
digsings have been struck about four miles west
OF Arbuckle. in district not before prospected
These diggings are found in large ravine upon
the top of mountain, and are well supplied
with water. Indeed, gentleman who hunted
IN that section all of last summer, says that wa
ter is abundant all of the year. OF course the
disgings about Arbuckle are. in consequence
pretty well depopulated at present. We We're
shown specimen of the gold found. 1t is coarse
but very p1re.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

ES The weather in this upper country has
been very variable during the week-,hat is to
say Monday was warm, Tuesday hot, Wednes-
day hotter, Thursday hotterer, and to-day the
atmosphere is Enthusiastically tainted with the
ndor OF birthstone At intervals, however, W e
have been blessed with considerable qnantity
OF blowing" and slieht spripklius of rain, a
title weak thunder and modcum OF .uveLile
ightning
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17
Lciicr from MasiIay.


Butt Tows, June 10. 50.
DEAR EDIroRs:-I was to town when to-day's
paper cum. and reading your paragraph about
Local Items, felt kinder shamed for not wri.
tin you oitener. But you know (or ought toy
that when body gits married they feel kin
der like retirein 10 private life; and as left
Bull Town for the ranch, (why not say farm y
did not hear much that going on !; that is,
not regular. It's true heard about the COM
nifty meetin--and when the last weddin cum
of, and the bali to Cap. Gillman-and how he
got acquainted with every body. and that the
women folk thought him sich nice man, and
SO sorry that they didn't got to dance with
him at the Tehama mems ball-and that it was
all mistake but thort as the Junior" was
thar, it wouldn't be of much interest for me to
write. Then domestic duties take lots of time
up. And after left, the new school marin came,
and as heard tell she was literrous, thinks to
myself we shall have some good letters now from
Bulltown; for altho' have left it, still believe
it to be the biggest town tor its size in Califor-
MIA. But for the items, hear you say.
Well, a short time since we had horse race.
The animals were both of the best blood only
there want quite enough OF it, and the perform
ance was not very brilliant 1t is expected,
however, the course is finished,
(now constructing that the celebrated Tartary
Damask mare will be entered. If SO, the boys
say sport may be expected.
l come all the way from the ranch to town
last Saturday, supposing should see the Sen
ior" at the Conventions; that is, ,Iort if you
come to town you would come and see me. i
was disappointed, and am glad you got so
sco!ded by the Marysvile Herald. l believe all
lie says of you both, and wus; and when you
tell about admirein the ladies', and still live on in
your single blessedness, it's all gammon-'tis
that.
The STEAMBOATS, still come up, and they say
will continue to do so, as they are experiencing
little or no trouble on the river.
Our mill is now being built, and will be fill
ished soon after harvest. Good news for the
farmers that The China folk have left town,
and warm weather fairly set in. But suppose
you have had a touch of that to Shasty. News
is scarce the last on dit is that IA weddin is ex-
pected to come off before long AT the largest ho-
tel in town; but at present, NUNS the word.
AS for business, it's lively cricket i'll love.
Law and physic is prosperiu; and the Squire
has his hands full; and George. the little Con-
stable, goes dushins round the country at full
speed,
We are all (down here) on the qui rire about
the ball and entertainment at the Tower House.
You of course will be thar, and hope to meet
Adobe" But must close This dull letter. and
you may hope fur more interesting items soon
from MaT,LDY
p. s. Speaking of q Adobe" l forgot to men,
tion that we have brick yard now in successful
operation, and that number OF brick houses
will be put up in the fall. NJ.
p. S. ,. The Grand Panorama of comm the
Plains over, is ill town. Wont gu back to Pike
in immagnashun? l allow TO have front seat
at that show. NJ.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

S~ The two fire-proof brick buildings now
being erected for Or. Shurtleff and J. J. Tomlin
son, are rapidly progressing. Mr.. Wills has
purchased the lot below Mr. Tomlinsou's and is
erection of a fire proof brick store. Mr. Day
will also commence the erection of large fire
proof brick building, about the first Of July, on
the lot Immediately below the St. Charles Hotel
We hear of several othe, similar buildings in
contemplation.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

SELECT ScHooL.-We direct the attention of
heads OF families and guardians to the advertise
ment of Mrs. Sheldon, in to-day's paper. This
lady proposes to establish school in this place
ON next Monday. AS the school heretofore
taught by Mr.. Whtten has been discontinued
and as Mrs. S. is in every way qualified to take
charge of school, We hope our citizens will
avail themselves of her services.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

W The British feet under Sir Charles Ma
per- numbers thirty-6 ships, carrying over
nineteen hundred guns, which are capable of
throwing over thirty tons of metal at single
hroadside. Just think of i,-,hirty tons of can
non balls at single broadside! The fair infer
ence Is, that there will be tremendous crpsb-
ing of ships. and things, somewhere in Russian
waters, before great while. Thank fortune we
are not : Russian sailor
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17
Salmon River COrsespOndence.
BEsTvILLE, NORTH SALMON RIVER,
KLAMATH Co. CAL June q i51.

BEsTvILLE, NORTH SALMON RIVER,
KLAMATH Co., CAL, June 8, '54.
MEssRs EDIToRs 1T may not be amss to in
form yon and your readers that we are all alive
over here in the mountains; and though cut of
in great measure from the rest of mankind, we
are steadily pursuing natures lost jewels, re-.
sardless OF all events transpiriug in other parts
ot the world. We care but little whether the
Emperor OF Russia gets Hungary. takes Tuaeg
and Greece, and makes Out his dinner at the ex-
pense OF Europe or not so long as our Banner
OF stars shall wave in its grandeur over the wide
world none daring to gainsay or oppose it.
That nationa, tIa.t III ~, .uuI.ctu.u.,.,c inner
can people of n-,li.u sS;heir own business, and
G.. 2;e,sAiiy pursuing their destiny of greatness,
unirameled by the intrigues and revolutions of
other nations is verified to It's fullest extent .ven
here in this gap of the mountains.
The miners here making from six to eight
dollars per day; wages from SIS to 500 per
month. Large preparations are already being
made for fluming the river on a more extensive
scale than ever heretofore done A saw mill has
lately been erected, and is now saving out lum-
Der night and day. Yours in haste
Ev.Sc
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

SE NJ. Eder & Co. have contracted for the
building of fire proof brick store-house in
Weaverville, during the summer, the lime for
which purpose will be supplied from the kiln of
our friends Strowbridge & Co in this county
This will be the pioneer brick building in that
unusually brisk and lourishing town.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

WIG STATE CONFERENCE.-The WhiS State
Ccutral Committee have fixed upon the 18th of
July next as the time for holding the Wing
State Convention. 1t is to be held ut Sacra.
mento. We have seen publication of the
number of delegates apportoned to each Coun-
ty, apd hence are not able to state the number
TO which the several Counties in this portion of
the State are entitled
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

- The Bencia Boarding School for boys,
kept by the Rev. Mr.. Blake and wife is adver-
tsed in to-day's paper. This school now enjoys
an enviable reputation throughout the State
Gentlemen having sons whom they are desrous
of sending toa good boarding-schoel, will have
an opportunity of comforting with Mr.. Blake
in this plnce in few weeks
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

FAsT-We received yesterday morning by
Rhodes s, Cos Express, package of papers
containing the news brought by the Golden
Gate long time in advance OF the stage.
Fred" didn't ride this time, but one did who
beat him as well US the rider of the other Ex-
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17
Adams Il Co.'s Express.

We are under renewed obligations to Messrs.
Adams & Co. for fall files of Marysvlle, Sacra-
mento and San Francisco papers for the week
We are also ineebted to them for the favor OF
bringing MS new roller just fresh from the Of
hce of the Sacramento TDiou
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

Eg@ Several articles of California news are
unavoidably omitted in .to.day's prper, for Il e
purpose of furnishing space for the favors of
eral correspondents. and the interesting advices
brought by tine Golden Gate.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-17

EerCol. Walker has dissolved his connection
with the STATE Journal. So says the Union The
Mountain Messenger says that one Of Walkers
ex-hentenants is now Ufciut1s as devil Of that
establishment