davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
SPRING CLOTHING.

n KNTLEMEN prefsrring to have their Clothing
" made to order are invited to examine the su.
perior advantages We are row offering in price and
quality to purchasers of single garments or
FULL SUITS
made to order in the most superior manner, and Of
the best qualities of
CLOTHS, CASsIMERES, AND VESTINGS.
Having the assistance of able and experienced cut
ters faithfully promise entire satisfaction in
all cases. WALL & STEPHENS.
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.,
ap 2l-tf next to Iron Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
EEH YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
from TIE HOUSE OF VIII. q. MCDONALD,
1O2 Nassau Street, corner Of ANN
SEA BATHiN G.
COLUMBIA HOUSE.

CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY.
- This new snd popular establishment is now
III open for the reception of visitors
The proprietor. thankful for the PATRONAGE he has
largely received, begs to assure his frie,ds end
ihs public thst the HOTEL in every department
viii be kept L style superior to any previous sea
sOu- Gas mas been introduced into 200 rooms
Hassiers celebrated orchestra has been engaged ex-
clUSively for this house, ani many o,ber aTr,nga.
ments nave been male tending to the increased
eouforf aud enjoyment Of the guests
ApPlcatlon for rooms may be made by address.
in5 the Popristo- st Cape island to the subscri-
Der. l.. HARDWOOD,
No. IL South Sd street, Philsielphia.
NB-E1tensivs stabling on the premises
je IG-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
~DR. TYLER'S COMPOUNDSa
SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC. a
THE CELEBRATED BALTIMORE REMEDY
FOR CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, GROUP,
DISEASED LUNGS, AND

UMPTION.
THIS palstable, safe and speedy cure was patent.
i ed In 1887, and by its astonishing efficacy and
the recommendation of thousands annually cured,
it has gradually spread its reputation over nearly
the whole Union. The bottles have lately been en-
larged without additional cost, and such Improve
msnts made in It's manufacture ss the progress of
medical science has found to be beneficial.
Sold in Baltimore by j. BALMER, corner of Balti-
more and High streets, and BROWN Bros, Liberty
street; Washington by PATTERSON & Marin; Alex
andria BY II. PEEL; Georgetown by Mr.. CIsssL; Ha-
gerstown by Mr. AuaEINsAUGH; Frederick, II. JoHS-
sToS; Petersburg, Mr.. RoBERTs; Pittsburg, FLEMING
BRos; Cincinnati, B. III. MEAKINss Louisville, BILL
4 RscrNsos, and by respectable Druggists every
where.
TIE same composition can be had in CANDY form.
Ask for Tyler's Gum Arabic Cough Drops; they act
like q charm on a troublesome cough, and clear the
throat and voice. Price OF the above, 121z 25, and
90 cents.
ian Sl-tS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
IAcoB CHICKERING PIANOS.

We have just received cur third in.
voice Of these su 2eTior Instruments,
formiug, with those we have on hand
Y from other celebrated American and
EarOpeAn manuflcto ories tn largest AMI moss Ionf
pl-,e tOcz Of Pianos ever offered in the District.
Old Pianos taken ia part paJ ment
Elay "a HiLEUS HITZ' Music Depot.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

FIR Il CO, ID Z CORA TIVE,
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
ORN A NJ E. N TAL P PAIN TING. {.
TNHH undersigned respectfully inform the citi-
Il zens Of Washington and its vicinity that, hs v
ing determined on locating thsu .4yeepermanently
in this city, as FRESCO, Dt' .KATIVE, AND OR
NAMENTAL PAINTER .ne eyshaIl at all times be
prepared to devote tn attention to decoration in
any style of the interior of Churches, Public Halls
Private Dwellings, &c.
HUBERT SCHUTTER,
HENRY KAHLERT,
Pa. ave-, s. side, between 13tn and 14th sts.
mar 20-3mt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

Wn KNAny y. CAMILLE. Ed. BETS.
First Premium Grand and Square
Pianos.
-ka KNABE, GAEHLE CO., manufactur-
E"11ers, Nos. 4, s, 8, 9, and II, Eutav street,
Baltimore. K. G. would respectfully sa,l public
attention to the great variety of their IRON FRAME
PIANOS, constantly finishing. which for durability,
tepcasy of touch briancy Of tone, they believe are
not surpassed by any now manufactured; IN aadf
ton to the first Premium awarded them BY the Ma
lnd Institute in 1Si8 ans 1913, they hayereceived
the highest encOrnuIns of the most eminent artSte
who used these Instruments for their Concerts. Al
90, OF our first class Professors end AEleteurs In the
CITY, who have highly recommended them.
"a PIANOa HIRED. oc l<-ly.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
WASHINGTON. d. c., THURSDAY, JUNE IS 1854
NEW BOOK, PERIODICAL
~ AND NEWSPAPER ESTABLLSHNEYT
WIN. TAYLOR g. CO..

Cbrn,r Of Baltimore and Carries street.
BALTIMORE, MD.
WM TAILOR d GO. beg leave to call the a.ten
ton Of the reading people and all dealing in Books
to their new BOOK, PERIODICAL, and NEWS
PAPER ESTABLISHMENT, where can be found
large aud general assortment Of all the late popu-
lar publications of the day.
They also Keep on hand splendid assortment of
plain and fancy STATIONERY of every description.
All orders thankfully received and filed with de-
spatch and sent bv return of the mail, express, or
snge, or in any other way the person ordering may
direct
Booksellers, News Agents, Pedlars, and all others
supplied with any Books, Magazines, ETC., at the
lowest rates.
Any Book published in this country can be had
by sending your order to rs.
VIM. TAYLOR l. CO.,
Cor. Baltimore and Charles sts., Baltimore, Md.
may 23-tf -.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
i WATCHES. JEWELRY AND
..-. FANCY GOODS.
CANFIELD, BIO, & CO.,

229 BALTIMORE STREET,
Have on hand an extensive stock of the above
goods Of their oarn Importation and Aan,sf factnrs.
Country Merchants may rely upon getting bar.
gains at our establishment
Orders from all parts of the United States prompt.
~ executed ap 28-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
CLOCKS, WATCHES, & JEWELRY.

7 HAVE just received very large assortment of
i Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry, which will be
sold cheap for cash, or good paper at short dates
Also Clock Materials of every kind such as Cords,
Springs, Hands, Keys, &c.
Also, Clocks, Wstches, and Jewelry, at wholesale
or retail. .. .
Call and examine for yourselves before purchasing
elsewhere. ]. ROBINSON,
Penua. avenue, opposite Browns Hotel.
ap 7-d3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
GAS FIXTUREB.

1NHK subscribers take pleasure in announcing to
i the public that their stock of GAS FIXTURES,
comprising of the best and latest patterns has
been received and that they now prepared to sell
at the lowest rates. Persons In want Of Gas Fixtures
will please call and examine they will no doubt
6nd it to their interest.
Dwellings and public buildings fitted with gss-tu'
bing at the usual rates
dec lb-tf ! W. THOMPSON BROTHER.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
DUMP MAKING and

WE'LL DIGGING.
My pump making establishment remaining at the
old stand am heretofore prepared to execute all
work of the at the shortest notice. best manner
AMI at the cheapest rates.
VIM. TUCKER,
Corner 10th street Gouth.. and Maryland ave.
Own
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
PLOUGuS-PLOUGHS.

The subscriber is now man,
\>-u utacturing at the corner Of
18th and streets, in this city,
7a an Iron Plough, which was
patented in October last called Hurlburts Patent
Convex Mould Board PlouGh,"-where he is pre-.
psFed to supply dealers and farmers On reasonable
terms He win also dispose of the patent right to
manufacture sai1 ploughs for counties or States.
During the sh. ft period since the patent was is.
sued, it has superseded all other descriptions of
ploughs, where they have been brought into compe-
ution.
Orders respectfully solicited.
ap 2l-u W. A. CAMERON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
IRON RATINGS & WIRE FAl M FENCE

IRON RAILINGS & WIRE FAkM N FENCE.
IRON RAILINGS of wrought and cast iron, and
l wire for City and Cemetery Lots, and for Balco-
MES and Verandabs.
The public are invited to examine the samples, OF
the WareroOms .- .A...I II
All orders promptly exscxted. -
Farm Fence Of Wire, Wickersham's patent, 81 70
per rod, including the posts: ,,s se
Ornamental Iron Warehouse, g
Pa. avenue, between Sd and ~ streets.
Ap 2o-tf F4.-A
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

- MURPHY'S NEW DEPOT
GN(AAHOUSE, opposite the Camden street
5V Station, Baltimore, Md.-Citizens OF
~ Washington and the District will find
convenient accommodations when they visit the City
of Monuments LADIES REFRESHMENTS AND
ICE CREAM SALOON. ap7-3m*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

3~1-s-- -s adl Go. gs-K .aos1o4J Z -
y.oa7sbla1oo ssigqA baa a1ls9 sai4 bs6 vs6-
-4G&el.0 vsA 10 soaavha ii
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

PLAN0S AND MUSIC.
s.svs- The undersigned desres to s.as
Esm call the attention Of purcha-
~ sers to his stock of PIANOS, ,9EH|#9.
] = y Sconsistins Of 8, 6JI, 81, sRd
7-octaves, with or without metallic frames. These
eanos are remarkable fo- Great power Of tone, from
the lowest to the highest notes, with an elastic and
ready touch, being suited 70 any performers MU-
SIC for pianos, and all other Musical Instruments
constantly hand and received as soon as publish
cd. Tha trade gupplied on liberal terms.
JAS. z. BOSWELL,
no. 223, Bsltirnors street, Baltimore, Nd.
o.: IS-ly-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
of Indian skies, v -.

o.a.sf-o.Ia 1't7sFOgs 10 tosus e4l, had ovsd -
,e-iszs C,5-Las .syai gsIins IL ..L,rsn:-s
- bsGlSs7b ols 1AGs svnsn ssom ssss ics
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
TEE EVENING STAR
rs PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
iExCKPT sunday -'

iExCKPT SUDAY,l ri
.s tia S.r Ores on stTeei, ne1 l2th, nscTiy oPyo
ate tke Hptsg Hotel,
BIT WALLACE HOPE.
To Subscribers IN the cities Of Washington, George
,oxu, Alexandra, Bal1nore and Philadelphia, 4
g. I2 per sRnurn, Payahle-sLX CENTs-wsek
y to the hscaIs. To nal subscribers the sub
ecipii'a price is THREE DOLLARS AID FIFTY
CENTS ye2T IN GiUdHc., TWO DOLLARS for
SIX MONTHS, and ONE DOLLAR for THREE
MONTHS. SINGLE CoPIss osz CENT.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15
TRY-TRY-TRY

CANNON'S VEGETABLE or BLOODY URIFYIN0
~. BITTERS. ~ Ask for the bots e with the
Portrait Of the Inventor and Proprietor, and take
none other, J e WM. NJ. CAN NON, :,
-ag+n, --,s.. s-v. Wsship gton, DC. p,
To whom all orders shoula Ls addressed or Agencies
&o., -+~ fbb 26-eotf i
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

NIOLINS,7Justr received at the Music Depot
Y large Invoice OF fine French, Italian, and Ims
itations Of old Masters together with large sssort
mant Of low pricsd German Instruments.
sepIan 'O -''''''F gH.RVs = HIT1.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-15

r ADDE'S AND GENTS GLOVES Of every variety
IL at - f171n - III RfRaEB.s
sp ll~tf -as''s saa-es-g niaLiaL ~.
The Shasta courier., 1854-03-11
The British East India Company.

The East India Company was originally formed
Tor the purpose OF carrying on trade between
England and India, the exclusive right OF which
they acquired. But since the middle OF the last
century, the political affairs OF this company
have been of more importance than their com-
mercial.
The first association was chartered on 3 lst
Dec, 1000 under the name Of The Governor
and Company OF Merchants of London, trading
with the East Indies" The Company obtained
renewal OF its Charter from Cromwell in 1867,
and from Charles III in 1861. Subsequent renew
ais of the charter were obtained from the crown,
always without exclusive privileges of trade
These grants of monopoly met with sturdy OPP
position from merchants Interested in the COM
panys operations. In 1893, another company,
composed of merchants hostile to the old com
pany was established by authority of Parlla-
ment, with exclusive right to the Indian trade,
thus presenting the anomalous spectacle of two
companies with the same exclusive privileges.
In l702 the two companies ad justed their diff
ferenccs, formed themselves into one company,
under the style of The United Company of
Merchants OF England trading TO the East In
dies, and received charter from Parlidment.-
Notwithstanding the strenuous opposition OF the
merchants of London and the friends OF Tree
trade. subsequent renewals OF the charter, with
its exclusive privileges, were obtained from
Parliament until 1898. In the act of that year
renewing the Charter, the excluslVeneSs OF The
companies privileges little relaxed in fa-
vor oi private trade. On the renewal of the
company's charter, in 1914, the India trade was
opened, under certain Restrictions to the public,
though the company still retalued the exclusive
privilege of the China trade.
But deep and general had the conviction
become of the injurious and inpoltic character
Of the company's monopoly, that when the ques-
ton OF the renewal of its charter came up again
in 1892 and 1888, the act which was then passed
continuing the charter until 1854. terminated al
together the company's commercial character,
and only preserved its political functions.
The Shasta courier., 1854-03-11
A Temperance Lesson.

On Thanksgiving afternoon we went to SEQ
an old gentleman, Uncle S, who lived on
Long Island, on his farm near Brooklyn MIR
s. is from Germany, and has been for some
years strong temperance man, although
brought up with an ardent appreciation of the
grape juice.
"Unce" said we, as we drank large tank
ard of cider, while partaking at his bountiful
table, how came you to relnquish the use of
winel"
"Well,' responded the hale old gentleman,
unbuttoning his vest to make room for the third
plate OF turkey, to which he had helped him
self, al tells you, den: When FIRST came from
.Darmany, we moved into Lancaster county. in
Pennsylvania, and dere was no wine; 80 every
year we make barrel of cherry bounce, and
we all gets trunk on it regular every Sunday
evening. Next Spring when der bounce was
all driaked up, geefs der cherries to der hogs
Der consequence was-der hogs get shoost as
drunk, as drunk as lot of beeple.
"By-and-bys, hogs get sober again, and tries
'em NIT anoder mess. Der hogs was very hum
cry, and come runnin' up to the trough, squeal-
in like ter tuyvel; den dey stick in der shnouts,
and schmack der chops till dey git taste of der
cherries; and den dey all run around de yard
with their mouths wide open. and der tongaes
hanging out, and rub de ground agn der noses,
to take away deir tashte- Hogs couldn't stand
it, no how-make dem orful sick
Old dad said, 'neffer gifts it up dat way so
next week seefs der hogs anoder mess OF der
cherries; and when | comes mid der bucket to
feed 'em, right away dey seen something wrong
Up dey all walks slowly to deir feed; and when
dey schmelt der cherries, dey all turned right
around nit der hind quarters to der trough!
Ever since dat time, mine poy, when der
prandy subject comes up, l shoost right about
face and has nothing to do nit it,
We felt as though we had heard an impress
sive temperance lecture, and congratulated our
selves that Uncle s. had strengthened the
conviction that temperance is better than indul-
gence.-N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The Shasta courier., 1854-03-11

An IMPERIAL BEpRooM.-The Paris cores
pondent of the Mirror of Fashion, gives the fol-
lowing account of the bedroom of the Empress
Eugenia, at the Tuleries, having seen it previ-
Gus to her Majesty's recent return from Fon-
tainbleau:
"The upholsters have furnished it with
magnificent sky-blue silk tenture along the walls
which is fixed with gold frames, in the style of
Louis XIV. The arIn-chairs, chairs. sofas, and
lounges are of the same style, and like silk. AS
for the bed, all made with gilt carved with
wood, it is covered with couere pieds OF Maline
lace, and the curtains of blue silk and lace, are
hung down all around it, in the same manner as
The old beds of our grandmothers. The carpet
is of blue color, and so thick that one would
take ii for bear skin. 1t was made at Aubus-
son, expressly for the place in which it lays
The ceiling of the room painted by Mr..
Cresson, and 1t represents group of genii
throwing flowers from rich baskets. The paint
ing is so well done, that no one could believe
that the figures are not alive. In short, this
magnificent bedroom is the plus ultra Of rich
ness aud elegance. But what are the dreams
under those laces!
The Shasta courier., 1854-03-11

A Coop ONE-An Indiana correspondent Of
the Alexandria Gazette, sends the following to
that paper, with appropriate vouchings of its
truth:
At the breaking of ground for the commence
ment of the Lynchburg and Tennessee Railroad
at Lynchburg, the Rev. J. E., by appointment
acted chaplain on the occasion. At the time
appointed for prayer, the chaplain raised his
hand, Let pray In an instant all hats were
doffed, and the chaplain commenced slowly
and solemnly, to read very appropriate man
ascript prayer, which he had previously pre-
pared During the reading OF the paper an old
negro man, who had been engaged with his
spade resting, with one foot the spade
and his arms on the handle, looking intently in
the chaplain's face. At the conclusion of the
prayer, the old negro, Strengthening himself up,
remarked audiby: well, l reckon dats de fust
time de Lord has ever been written de sub
iect of Railroads ~
The Shasta courier., 1854-03-11

DicKxS's TRIBUTE TO AMERIcA-Dickens
closes his Chld's History of England, in the
following tribute to America:
1t was in the reign OF George III that England
lost North America, by persisting in taxing her
without her own consent. That immense coun-
try. made independent under Washington, and
left to it. ELF. became the United States, one of
the greatest nations of the earth. In these times
in which | write, it is honorably remarkable for
protecting its subjects, wherever they may trav-
y. with dignity and determination which is
model for England Between you and me,
England has rather lost ground in this respect
since the DAYS of Oliver Cromwell
The Shasta courier., 1854-03-11

WoMAN's BEAUTY.-It is not the smiles of
pretty face-nor the tint of her complexion-nor
the beauty and symetry of her person-nor the
costly dress decorations, that compose wo-
mans loveliness. Nor is the enchanting glance
of her eye with which she darts such lustre on
the man she deigns worthy of friendship that
constitutes her beauty.
1t is her pleasing deportment-her chaste
conversation-the sensibiiiy and purity of her
thoughts-her allable and open disposition-her
sympathy with those in adversity-her comfort
ing and relieving the afflicted and distressed,
and above ALL the humbleness of her soul. that
constitutes true loveness. Beauty adorned with
but those of nature and simplicity, will shine
like the refulgent sun and display to man that
the beauty OF your person is not to be found in
tinsel ornaments of your body: but in the rehec-
ton of the rectitude and serenity OF a well spent
life that scars above the transient vauities Of
this world.
The Shasta courier., 1854-03-11
Late from South America.
We find the following late news from South
America in the Panama Herald OF the 9Th;

We find the following late news from South
America in the Panama Herald OF the 9Th:
From letter published ia the Pananseao
from the Lima correspondent OF that journal,
we make the following extracts
"In the Guayquil," the writer says, the
people view the appointment OF military men to
the various offices with dislike and disconti-
dence, because they think that the time has ar
rived when capability, probity, and Intelligence,
and not embroidery. (bofdados) should be title
to Office. The Democratic party have been de-
feated in every question by the Clergy. who, the
writer tells us, ignorant, lazy, ridiculous,
and corrupt. The military establishment Oh the
country is kept up to standard Tar above ITS
means, on account of dread of another attempt
by Flores and for this reason almost all the
colleges and schools are closed"
The writer appears quite taken up with the
Guayquil ladies' he says that it is impossible to
see or hear them without being enanlored with
their talents and graces.
Of Peru we are told that Caiamarca and other
cities OF the interior had pronounced in favor OF
Elias, and that other provinces had also espoused
his part on the occasion The defeat OF Elias by
General Torrico at Zaraia is attributed to the
conduct OF haciendado named Faconi, who
betrayed the only point by which Elias's force
could be oRiAanked.
The princi pal topic of conversation in Lima
was the conduct OF General Densira, who is said
to have betrayed Eias's cause for the sum of
20 600 dollars although he had previously re-
ceved 25 600 dollars to aid Elias
The retreat of Gen'l Castillo is still unknown,
nor is it ascertained with certainty that he sup
ports Elias
The President, Echinique. seldom leaves his
palace, and lives surrounded by his guard, in
constant dread OF popular outbreak.
The Shasta courier., 1854-03-11
Fillibu.terins in "a new Quarter.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. 5, lS5.


startling report of filibustering in new
quarter has reached us. You well know that
Peru and Bolivia are at war. A proposition has
been started to fit out large steamer ii led with
men. and well provided with Paxhain guns, sa-
bers muskets, Colts pistols, and all other ap-
proved instruments of war, which shall proceed
direct to the Peruvian Coast hoist the Bolivian
flag and at once capture or exterminate the
small war vessels of Peru, lay hands upon her
merchantmen aud coerce them into service to
aid in the purposes OF the expedition These
to take immediate possession of the Lobos
Islands and begin a rapid depletion ot their i'm
mense stores of guano.
1t is proposed that large fleet of our own and
foreign merchantmen shall be chartered to fol
low the armed force, and it is calculated that
sufficient quantity of this rich deposit can be at
once taken from the island to fully reimburse
the expenditure of the enterprise, and leave i'm
nense fortunes to its projectors. This scheme
is said to be regarded with great favor by the
South, where the use of guano is extending with
extraordinary rapdity much so, that it is
supposed the ordinary supply from the Chincha
Island, annually doled out by Peru, will be to-
tally inadequate in future TO the wants of the
Southern country. The immense increase of its
application to cotton lands is the foundation of
this apprehension. Three years ago, not hun
dred tons were used for these lands. This year.
at least ten thousand tons will be required. The
whole project of romance, but 1t Is under
stood to be stimulated and urged on by exacer-
bated feeling growing out OF the tardiness or OBJ
stnacy of the Peruvian authorities in adjusting
the claims of the Benson s. Jewett expedition,
based on Mr.. Webster's famous Lobos letter.
Cor. n. Y Tribune
The Shasta courier., 1854-03-11

5GfE4 THE UNDERSIGNED. WISHING TO
Eisiil change his business, oilers Tor sale the
I'LL well known
OLIVE BRANCH HOTEL AND RANCH,
living on the main stage route from Shasta to
Sacramento aud on the north side OF Cotton
wood. The Ranch contains 100 acres oi arabic
land the whole enclosed by substantial icnce
Among tine improvements upon the Ranch are
the following:
A good aud commodious Dwelling House. Tor
the past three wears kept AS public holeii
first rate Barn. sufficiently capacious 10 coutaln
100 tons OF hay. and comfortably stable fifty
horses a well of good water at the do"r--aiso
a well in the garden, with chain pump and
nose attached Ia ii for conducting the water TO
all parts of the garden; Garden CONTAINING
about five acres of land ia high state OF cnlll-
walton; together with Graiucry, Cellar MILK
House, Chicken House Coraii, and all other ne
cessary buildings and improvements The
"Olive BraacL" too. has always been stage
station on the Sacramento road. HE terms
will be made reasonable.
For tull particulars inquire of the subscriber
on the premises. Nj. LhaN;
Cottonwood, July 10, 1853. jyl6tf