davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13
rysn4ossy HAIL ACAaEM,.


In r<er,e otid.- la-tntirH WI To-, rc,nmod an
Ahosa, tYe I7t0 nj J1au"ly, lS55 AMI continued
IL the st. .tal r'lilny in Noy",r r,r o'iuWlas.
Wac fr,.ar.I ," tst IA IN, Euelj-... .Ia'ir anil
Gree, Laagutg,> H. liner Nil. Mathematics aad ali
thr otheI 3a.,r.ies u.Inly nugui "a Acadrrjs- %, de
FIRST rIa-s. Boad washing md fodeins, Irrrl Of
tea mouths. nne hundred dollar. Tuition, tiry dbl
h8,. Wscaa arcotnnoiere oenfy Borlefs. Shonl
mere apni our ne gbpar, VI. Sctu Ho,1rbD,. re-.
eejve diem ou moderate terms
The >ric'c,t nttrnnn will be paid t. the nsrnl. at
those in rst'd IL clfe, AMI every exrrlion viii be-
used II live them thorough knowledge u their stud
ir \ circular viii I've to zach patron AT the 'ud
ut every qmtter, containing extract account oi the
paogfes- and deg rt'uent u his ward Tai.
hoo, ~ifn,tci within few miles of tie Female
Collegiate lust3ute j. eislby located being D.
elevated and vrr healthy region Of country, mi
tires r.motc rom the haunts of Mss atinn.
For further particulars refer "a Mes.s. W.. 7.
Anderson and VIM l. Slun hers of Lynsh'ur., Nr
n. d N,gru Ter Of Amherst aud huniieds - TIE u1a-t
intelligent aui distinguished ctz ms If ti;- 1ui Tie
surrounding counties, who hav" been pupils uui l,roaa
of this school, and some oft en- both.
ELIJAH q NAMES, Principal.
GARLAND B. ltAAES, a. h Assistant.
Idress Hhtmh,1'- Hill Bac>mg lam Gu. w.
I I =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13
OBITUARY.

Died After a few days illness,on the eth Of DC
tober, in Gainesville Alabama Miss MARY +. l..
NELSON, formerly of Virginia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13
The sauthslae Accident.

The Petersburg papers contain full particulars
Of thu accident that occurred CA the Soatl #ide
road al Thursday. The following is li-t Of
The persons wort hurt by the accident:
Mr. J. Il. Els. Farm,illc. collar bone broken.
VI. ] Il. Fly. Farmvillc, badly bruised
:. b. NeDeaHnnu. If APPROPRIATION. severe
Il "a waani IN III" mouth. aud SIDE badly hart.
J. b. billiard. farmville, severely cut on the
bead
+. Anderson. Cumberland. an elderly gentle
man. faee >adis .a>hej aBd pose much cut.
Willis Wilson. Cumberland. cat on the head
v. =. Jones. Buckingham, side injured aud
severely bruised.
Mr.. Bruce. # Lynchbure. hand and head cut
Mr. Dc,aner. Charlotte, badly injured aud
delerioa..
{. r. yennble. Mail Agent. leaped from the
tram. di.l,eaiine an ankle.
Mr.. Nc6ayoek 1t PULASKI, formerly Mis-.
Lyon Of Pefer>hure.l wss buried byueath the
wreck, aud came near -u;focai ~. he was res
cued in faintiug condition. but afierw ard. re
Yiyed.
Many others sustained injuries.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13
Autumn

Like some richly Illuminated manuscript Of
clastcrrd art, the wonder book If Nature i
spreading out IL autumn pages III all their wont
ed hriIliancy Of mingled coloring; every noun
tam j. Il swelling mound If iewellcd lu,trcs aud
every vale and clump Of woodland blending Of
rich rainbow tints. over Which bright sun
warmed haze j. spread, just "a the old mlssal
painters used 10 canopy the heads of saints and
apostles with Il halo of golden light. The hour
frost covers the meadow, in the early morning
lie, in crisp sparkling wreaths upon the fences
and barn roofs while overhead sky of the deep
est blue Is beginning 10 soften under the sun
shine. Not leaf qulver>. and the pale cottage
smoke curs up in straight unwaYering column
through tho frosty air, while eloudlets of mist
res, lnceringly on the lake. or creep lazily up
the hillsides.
There i. e&haration in the air, and new life
in the wind tina: comes careering from the north
west, bearing frost on It's wings and brightness
to the autumn woods. The farmer Is early ateld
with his CHEEKY cal. rs he guides his oxen o the
late harvesting. The maize fields display their
tent like rows. with gnrniture of yellow pump
kinS scattered between; and the bnckwheat
pate hes no longer yielding their 'honied frag
rance" are falling before the quick swinging
cradle, and lie Ike red spots upon the landscape.
The orchards are trimming with rosy fruit, aud
the chestnut burr- are shnwerng down their
treu- ures in the woods. Plenty seems to reign
and the fullness of the yeaf has put its stamp OF
rla1.pp<- upon all.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13

\ me .nw n hness on the clustered trees
Aud from q beakrr fun Of riebe.tdyss
Pouring neN glory On tie autumn woods
Aa4 dipziu- In warm lishi lie pl'lafcd clouds,
NHru. ua tle mountain. lie summer bird.
If. up hrr puri#e Wing, and III the NalrS
The l.rtir sITI Sect aud Ia-.Iaiale rover,
hIszos TIE Ata-Itus leaves n stT- up h'',
Within iAr #5t,inn VOL. SO a.. deep ,llu~o neil
AMI 'ia'r H..u. Z. 10 maj |c e .nH .,4Nrt.--
Nhrro AutaHf.. 3 he = tiut Oil mat. -I=s ie@n
Bt tHe aayeiIe eart luIpu-h Tho tree
The .ot3eu ust1u moves The rurfle iush
That Wild cherry aIi1 ri cedar icrI-.
\ sNuteF bird cuu.r. with it, plsiI live whistle.
AuJ pssks ts jie "Scb Lazel. white aiefi
H-Ht eat'ute Ftuis lie wathtuE blue lind stugs'
EBH- felio1-.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13

TAXING IT CooLLy.-A correspondent of the
Worcester Transcript in letter from Savannah
in relating some incidents connected with the
ravages OF the yellow fever at that place, gives
the following:
" \ prisoner died at the Jail on Thursday last
with 'yollow jack" and when death had claimed
its victim. and the man became aware Of the fact
that he was losing his hold of life, he inquired of
the attending physician 'how long he had to
live" About AN hour" was thereby. Then
bring nae bottle of champagne \ pint bottle
was brought, aud Immediately drank with appa
rent good relish. Now bring me a good cigar. ."
A cigar was lighted and given him. and, aftcr
drawing four strong pufi,, the poor fellew sank
back aud was dead. lie met death a. one meets
that with which he is familiar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13

The New York Tribune -ay- There j. some
rrIef ia the money market, especially in the
Stock circle-. but the change is not very marked
that the Banks will feel strong enough, after the
heavy receipts Of lat week. To- suspend further
contraction Of their loans. The line Of loan, has
frequently been higher than now, with less
amount Of specie. From prcsen, appearances
the mex, receipt, If gold from California will
exceed tie shipping drmand for bars aud in two
OF three week. Sc must have commencement
Of arrival, of Cotton bd,, which viii still further
check # not entirely suspend, these shipments.
II the Banks would hold their discount line whore
it w l., the money market would GOA work
easier. Paper is in good demand at I0al2 per
cent. for gut edged"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT are indebted to
the publisher. for tie following pobGcation,;-
Hunts Merchant Magazine Tor November
Blackwoods Magazine for Octobcr-The Afri-
can Repository for November, and the southern
Planter for November. From hasty iu-prc-
ton oil seen. To- b. good numbers
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13

TT NV legK ELEcrIoS.-W Whether Illman
]. s#e.tsd 6nycfnor Of View York or not the re
.na f tbn eot,in that Stale is in some respects,
gratifying ono. Nj. hmm is a conservative.
Fillmore or Silver Grey Wing The Fillmore
Wing voted with the Know Nothing, for | III.
man. Ihey cut irosc from the Clark fusion tick.
ct, and in doing oLaye given cf.drnc, that there
il conservative e.pmeut still left among tho
Wing oi View York. The Knew Nothnes, by
taking up such Il man as Mr. llmun have ul-o
given evidence If their conservatism, aud if hc Is
elected II may be hailed a eouserN ative triumph
The tlatcring vote he receives Is Of t>elf mat
ter Of congratulations. The whole seward and
hrceicy tribe OF New York are bowling forth
lhelr denunciutians against the L iman vote
VIII the Democracy Of the South ION in the
chorus with them Andin the event Of thu q
lection Of Seymeor, the Free son Gandidutf.
win they rejoice over it the morc' BY their
COURSE on this point we inrm some idea of
the sincerity Of thar professions Of prcolar love
for southern Institutions.
The Seward and Greeley Wings and Southern
Democrats would form Jolly team to pull to-
gether.--Uhig.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13
Trustees Sale 0fFurniture. &c.

The aNovc sale Is um,yoidahls postponed To T,
dnv the 81 1t int. NOV I'd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13
CARDS! CARDSll CARDS!
,,ECo>D SUPPLY oFepW GOoDs

PfIated on a very swift laNff1 IFFsS Al eNtraordn
ry cheap rates.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13

MoRE PROTESTED BtSks.-A despatch from
Indiana ,oys the notes Of the Wayne Bauk AT
Lnsan-port. the STATE Stock Bank Of Indiana ut
Peru. and the Upper Wabash Bank at Wabash.
have been protested
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13

BALLOON AscfNsioV.-Mr. J. e. Patton made
beautiful balloon ascension. at Petersburg, last
Thursday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13
- nnn FEET BON PLANK

l ~ A certificate Tor one. -linrr ol ,r,r, n lin.
a Lynehh 9g Abingdon Telegraph Conpao dated
The l2ih day . tnher, 1882
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
Miners Exchange and Savings Bank,
BY DR.. A. S. WRIGHT.

A LII moneys left at this banking house
n will bear an interest at one and one
half per cent. per month. redeemable at
pleasure, counting interest from date of de-
posit. Gold Dust left at this Office to be
assayed, or for coinage at the T. S. Branch
Mint, will receive immediate attention: and
the results from assays will be returned
every forty-eight hours; and the charge. .n
all cases Will be only one and one-half per
cent, including all charges for ASSAY
and coinage, or one-half per cent. for assay
alone, when the amount is fifty ounces and
upwards; all amounts under fifty ounces.
the price will be five dollars.
Miners and merchants leaving gold dust
at this banking house to be assayed, can
have an immediate advance on their gold
without any charge for advancing.
Bills of Exchange on the Eastern States
at ninety days from date, or at sixty days
from sight, will be drawn at par. Sight
drafts will be drawn at three per. cent, or
at the usual rates at the time of drawing.
Mint Certificates purchased at reason
able discount. Gold dust and gold bars
purchased at the highest market price.
Rich Quartz Specimens valued free OF
charge, and the highest price paid for them
when offered for sale.
Corner of Montgomery and Sacramento
streets, San Francisco. " l5-3m
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PRESS.

From the Echo du Pacifque.1
DIR. HUNCERFoRD.-W wish to call the
attention of our readers to the advertise
mcnt of this gentleman, whose extensive
practice and great success is sufficient to
induce all those afflicted to give him a call.
The Doctor is not only regularly educa-
ted physician, but he has the principles of
honesty and can feel for his fellow beings.
lie has undoubtedly more practice than
any other physician in San Francisco. and
it is fast increasing. To those acquainted
with the Doctor, we say nothing as to his
skill and integrity, as they are we'll known;
but to strangers I'VE do say call at 226b Du-
pont street, and you will find that friend
in need is friend indeed.
From the Southern Medical Journal
PROFESSOR HUNGERFORD.-Altho Op-
posed to the system of advertising, yet we
deem it but just to this gentleman to admit
that his system Of treatment in Private
Diseases, is undoubtedly the most approx ed
one now in use throughout the civilized
world.
FROM DIR. HUNGERFORD'S Private
Medical Rooms, No. 226a Dupont street.
between Washington and jackson sts
San Francisco.
Where all diseases of private character
receive the treatment necessary to effect a
speedy and etlectual cure of those annoving
and distressful complaints The enviable
reputation DR.. Hungerford has earned for
himself by his extraordinary success in all
diseases of private nature, renders it but
necessary to state his address; he therefore
avoids the long advertisements Of bombas-
tic promises of the empires of the day, so
lavishly held out but seldom fulfilled
Medicines are sent to all parts of the coun-
try, with directions for their use.
Nocturnal Emissions, Ulcers in the Throat
Syphilis, ,Gonorrhea, Structures. elect. and
those dreadful symptoms of the head
throat, nose and skin, under Dr. Hunger
ford's treatment, are healed in an incredi
bly, short time, without mercury. Young
men who have become victims Of solitary
vice, that dreadful and destructive habit,
which ruins both body and mind, call I'M
mediately on DR.. Hungerford, and you can
depend upon being restored to health, that
greatest of Gods blessings.
STONE, GRAVEL, &c.-The efficacy
of DR.. Hungerford's Lithron Triptic has
proved beyond doubt to be the most GER
tain cure in the above named most painful
cases that the human frame is most subject
to. aug26-3m
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
HO! FOR THE PLAINS! H0!

EXPRESS TO THE SINK OF THE
II HUMBOLDT, commencing on the 1st
of July. The undersigned will run semi
monthly Express and Passenger Train from
the office of Langton & Bro, Downieville,
via Sierra Valley and Truckee Meadows to
the Sink of the Humboldt, leaving Downie-
vile on the lst and 18th of each month.
Express matter may be forwarded to
Downieville from all parts of the State by
Adams d Co.. Langton & Bro, and Ex-
presses connecting with them.
RATES FOR LETTERs.-From any part of
the State of California to the Sink of the
Humboldt and intermediate points, pre-
paid at the mailing Office 81
PASSENGERS.
From Downieville to Sierra Valley. SO
Do do Truckee Meadows. 80
Do do Sink of Humboldt. 35
From Sink of Humboldt to Downieville. 35
Stations will be located at Sierra Val
ley, Truckee Meadows, add at the Sink.
CHAPMAN & CO.
Downieville, CAL, June 9, 1854. julO-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
NEW BOOKS!

TUST r &c EIV ED at the Downieville
y Book Store
Bentons great work, 80 years in the U. S.
Senate;
Dan'l Webster, life, eulogy and orations:
Jefierson's Manual
Australia Captive, and the Gold Regions.
Chambers Information for the People:
Sir John Franklin's Expeditions:
Knickerkecker, Irving, beautifully iilus>
trated;
Traveller, Irving. beautifully illustrated;
Essays of Ella Lamb;
Hot Corn, Life Scenes in New York:
Lornette, by J. K Marvel;
Nelghbors, by F. Brewer;
Home, do;
The Old Doctor;
Life among the Flowers;
Book of 1000 Anecdotes;
Legends of Brittany:
Humorists Own Book;
Shakespeare Laconics;
Second Love;
Minnie Hermon;
Purple Tints of Paris;
Europe in hurry:
Golden Chain, or Links of FriendsAips
Compiled Laws of California;
California Practice Act;
Elements Of the Laws,
Lavengro, the scholar, gipsey, and priest
-for sale at the D0wnieville Boob.
ftofs' sepzH
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
NEW STORE!

& AMUEL S. ATCHISON, General deal
~ er in Provisions, Groceries, Clothing,
Boots, shoes, Mining Tools, and Miners
supplies of every description
Having located in Forest City, corner
Main and Mechanic Streets, will keep con-
stantly on hand large and well selected
assortment of goods in the above line, pur-
chased expressly with reference to the
mountain trade. From several years expe-
rience in trading in the mines, he flatters
himself that he is prepared to supply the
the wants of the mining community, as
cheaply as any one else, and hopes to merit
a share of public patronage. julio If
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
MistelIaneous.
F. D. Eyerts 4 Co.'S Express,

Daily, 6etareen .NarysriHe and
cIBSON'VILLE,
ST. LOUIS,
PLN.E GROVE,
CH4.N'DLERPTLLE,
And the different mining localities in the
vicinity of Gibsonville and Sears Diggings
Letters, Packages and Treasure, forward
ed with despatch and security to MarysyiNe,
and through Adams i Co. to all parts of
California, Atlantic States, and Europe.
Collections, orders, &C., attended to with
promptness and fidelity.
Bills Of Exchange procured On Adams j.
Co.
New York, CINCINNATI,
BosToN, LOUISVILLE,
PHILADELPHIA, ST. LOUIS,
WASHINGTON n. ORLEANS,
PTrTsBURG, LONDON, &c.
Having the largest and most thoroughly
Fire-proof Safe in the mountains, in our
Office at Gibsonville, we are prepared to take
Gold Dust or Coin on special deposit at
reasonable rates, or General Deposits with
out charge.
Sight Checks at par On Adams & Co.,
Marysville.
The highest price paid for Gold Dust
Our offices at st. Louis and Gibsonville
are under our own immediate supervision,
and at all other stations we have secured
the services of careful and trustworthy
agents. aug12-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
Dr.. Hungerford's Private Medical
Office.

tL1Co.
No. 226a Dupont a., betueen Udshington
and Jackson sts., Sa,, Francisco.
DR. HUNGERFORD respectfully an
- nounces to his friends and the public,
that he will continue the practice of Medi
cine and Surgery at his old rooms, No. 226a
Dupont street, between Washington and
jackson streets.
The Doctor having taken all the rooms,
has so arranged them that he can be con-
suited in privacy by his patients, either
male or female, without being seen by any
person except himself.
In the treatment of Diseases entrusted to
his care, no deleterious drugs or medicines
are administered.
Rooms and board for persons who may
wish to remain private few days under
his treatment.
To THE LADIEs-The Doctor has pri-
vate Hospital under the charge of an ex-
cellent Matron. expressly for the reception
of Females.
N. B. All letters of advice. enclosing
ten dollars, ,(and no other) will be promptly
attended to.
Ns- Remember DR.. Hungerford, No.2265
Dupont street, between jackson and Wash
ington streets, San Francisco.
Office hours from 9 o'clock a. m. to 9, p. m.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
San frautisto.
YE THAT SUFFER--READ! READ!
DR.. Pareira' S Great Italis Remedy !!

IfOR the certain and speedy cure of dis
l. eases OF private nature, no matter
how long standing, without any injurious
effects to the system, or any change of dict.
1t has never failed-it cannot fail to cure.
This invaluable specific, first introduced
into Pisa some fifty gears since. soon be-
came SO well known as a certain cure,
that in every town and city. not only on
the Continent, but in Great Britain, the de-
mand for it was so great, its merits so as
founding, that in less than one year from
its introduction it had supplanted all other
remedies. The Medical Faculty of the
principal cities of Europe were compelled
to acknowledge itswonderful mastery over
disease. Propretors of other medicines,
jealous of its sway, vainly cndeavor to
stay its onward progress. Lire grass before
the mower, their efforts fell to the ground;
and Ike fire on the praries, sweeping all
before it, its onward march became trium-
phant. 1t stood forth upon its own merits;
a discerning public saw tried and were con-
vinced Of its magical virtues. The massive
fortune acquired by DR.. Pareira from the
sale of it during the six years he prepared
it, alone bore witness to its miraculous me-
rits. AT the decease of the Doctor, the
recipe was bequeathed to his son, who has
lately introduced the remedy into the Uni
ted States The number of cures it has al
ready made are astonishing. Thousands
and tens of thousands can bear testimony
to its efficacy.
All who use it, it will cure, with safety,
speed and certainty no other medicine has
ever possessed. Resort to no quack nos
trums. Use remedy that has been tried
for the past fifty years, and was never
known to fail.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
The extensive sale Of this wonderful med
icine has already caused some person or
persons, to palm off upon the unsuspecting
spurious compound closely resembling
the original Be particular to buy none
without the written signature of A. Parei-
IA, N. D., on the outside wrapper of each
bottle. All others are counterfeit. and
their compounders will be punished with
the utmost rigor of the law.
Price Three Dollars per bottle. For sale
by d. Babcock, sole Agent for California,
Oregon and the Sandwich Islands, to whom
all orders must be addressed. A liberal
discount made to Wholesale dealers.
Also, for sale by druggists generally,
throughout the State
D. BABCOCK Wholesale Druggist.
aug26-3m 1873 Clay ST.. San Francisco.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
HARDWARE.

'hEaD" ELL CO., Importers and
Il dealers, have on hand in their stores
at San Francisco and Marysville one of the
largest assortments of hardware goods in
California.
Nails and spikes, carpenters tools, axes,
oroadaxes, hatchcts. Collins and Hunts
axes, table cutlery, butchers tools, scales,
oFooms, baskets: pals, tubs. rope, window
glass, linseed oil, paints and brushes bri
fannia ware; circular, cross cut and mill
saws, pit saws, leather in great variety.
shoemakers' tools, powder and shot, guns.
rifles, drills, safety-fase; also, 800 tons
assorted bar iron, blacksmiths' bellows.
wees, anvils, coal, borax, crowbars. lead
pipe, pumps, etc, etc, for sale at
TREADWELL & CO.'S.
Corner California and Battery streets.
San Francisco, and corner Of First street,
and Maiden Lane, Marysville. mar lift
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
DRY GOODS!

~ o3 .E0nfgomffy, 6et,ceen Pine and
Bush Streets, San Francisco.
NHAS. F. MATTHESSEN, late of
~ Downieville, begs to state to his
friends and the citizens generally of Sierra
county, that he has in store, and is con-
staniy receiving a general assortment Of
desirable Dry Goods, which he is deter
mined to sell at the lowest possible prices
Gas-All orders will be promptly and
carefully attended to. ivi5-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
REMOVAL.
TOSEPH NJ. BROWN & co. Ha,

TOSEPH NJ. BROWN & co, Hardware
j Merchants, San Francisco. have re-
moved to their new store, corner of BATTERY
and Sacramento streets; and having the
largest stock of goods in their line to be
found on the Pacific coast, which will con-
stantly be replenished by clipper arrivals
from New York and Boston, they will be
happy 10 see or receive orders from their
old customers and friends; and all who are
III "an' VI nardware. jy29-3m
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
CALEB HYATT, PROPRIETOR.
OR I E NTAL HOTEL.
Corner Bush and Battery streets,
SAN FRANCISCO. an ll-6ms
Santa Clara FlOur.

D111Ud OIIII q 7 IUUTs
WE are now receiving daily from the
w Mill supply of this CHOICE BRAND
OF FLOUR. No effort shall be wanting to
sustain the good reputation acquired the
past season. The improvements recently
introduced warrant us in saying that this
Flour will be of uniform quality, and equal
in all respects to the best brands of the
imported. PATCH & CLAYTON,
Agents for the Mill, 40 Clay street, San
Francisco. au 26-3m
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
Salr trantisto.
Miners Exchange and Savings Bank,

Miners Exchange and Savings Bank,
CORNER OF MONTGOMERY AND SACRAMENTO
STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO.
A Ii MONEYS deposited in this bank
"A in sums not exceeding one thousand
dollars are payable on demand, and depos-
its of one thousand dollars and upwards, at
one days sight. Said deposits, made on
and after the lst of September, 1854, to lst
September, 1855, will draw interest at the
rate of one and a half per cent. per month.
All special deposits if not less than one
hundred dollars, made for six months and
over, viii draw interest at the rate of two
per cent. per month.
On the lst of September of each year de-
positors will be notified Of any change of
the rates of interest for the ensuing year.
sep2-3m A. S. WRIGHT, Banker.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
S. w. LANGTON & BROS
Banking and Express Office {!

Corner Of Main and Mechanics streets,
FOREST CITY.
HIGHEST PRICE paid for Gold Dust.
i l. Bills of Exchange for sale in sums to
suit purchasers, on Adams d Co., through
out the Atlantic States, the Canadas and
Europe. Sight Drafts on Adams & Co., in
Oregon, Panama and Australia. Checks at
par on Adams & Co., in Marysville, Sacra-
mento, and San Francisco.
julO-tf S. S. ATCHISON, Agent.